Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 237, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pa fin Tiinrr.
Owinfj to Ihc fact that wc were unable to secure possession of our new store room (formerly occupied by the
Agee Clothing Company) as early as wc anticipated wc have concluded to oiler reduced prkes in aM iSeparfiments
and thus give our customers a still further feast of bargains. The following prices from only a lew ol our depart-
ments give you an idea of the money saving opportunities we are offering.
s
t
TI I.8A DAILY HORMt Wi:ii:KO.Y StonxiNfl JCXE tl 1011.
! Money Saving Sale CiitiiiMed!
WASH GOODS BARGAINS
All our Regular 10c
Wash Goods for 7c Yd
All our Regular 12V..C
Wash Goods for'." 9c Yd
All our Regular 15c
Wash Goods for 11c Yd
All our Regular lCc
Wash Goods for 12c Yd
All our Regular 18c
Wash Goods for 13c Yd
All our Regular 2Cc
Wash Goods for 14c Yd
All our Regular 22c
Wash Goods for 18c Yd
All our Regular 25c
Wash Goods for 19c Yd
BARGAINS IN LADIES'
WASH WAISTS.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
All our Reg.
One lot Reg.
$1.25 Waists
$1.50 Waists
$1.75 Waists
$2.00 Waists
$2.25 Waists
$2.50 Waists
$3.00 Waists
$3.50 Waists
$4.00 Waists
$5.00 Waists
$1.00 Waists
. . 89c
..$1.19
. .$1.44
. .$1.53
. .$1.84
. .$1.97
..$2.21
. .$2.69
..$3.19
. . $3.98
69c ea.
Sargains in Children's and Ladies'
Slim
LADIES' SHOE OR OXFORD
BARGAINS
One lot Ladies'
One lot Ladies'
One lot Ladies'
One lot Ladies'
One lot Ladies'
One lot Ladies
One lot Ladies'
One lot Ladies'
These prices
and Pumps in
Reg. $1.75 Shoes $1.41
Reg. $2.00 Shoes $1.74
Reg. $2.25 Shoes $1.93
Reg. $2.50 Shoes $2.14
Reg. $3.00 Shoes $2.24
Reg. $3.50 Shoes $2.63
Reg. $4.00 Shoes $3.18
Reg. $5.00 Shoes $3.74
include all our Oxfords
all styles.
Big Reduction
on Trunks
BARGAINS IN LINGERIE
DRESSES.
All Reg. $6.50 Lingerie Dresses $3.49
All Reg. $10 Lingerie Dresses $6.48
All Reg. $5.00 Lingerie Dresses $2.98
All Reg. $12.50 Lingerie Dresses
now $7.98
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
EDUCATOR SHOES.
Regular $1.25 Misses' Shoes
or Oxfords 98c
Regular $1.50 Misses' Shoes
or Oxfords $1.19
Regular $1.50 Misses' Shoes
or Oxfords $1.48
Regular $2.00 Misses' Shoos
. .or Oxfords $1.59
Regular $2.25 Misses' Slices
or Oxfords $1.93
Regular $2.50 Misses Shoes
or Oxfords $2.09
Regular $2.75 Misses' Shoes
or Oxfords $2.37
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES MISSES AND
CHILDREN
Our Reg. 15c grade Hosiery 11c
Our Reg. 25c grade Hosiery 19c
Our Reg. 35c grade Hosiery 27c
Our Reg. 50c grade Hosiery 39c
Our Reg. 75c grade Hosiery 57c
Our Reg. $1 grade Hosiery 83o
Our Reg. $1.25 g'd. Hosiery 93c
BOYS' EDUCATOR SHOES
AND OXFORDS
Boys' $2 Shoes or Oxfords $1.53
Boys' $2.50 and $2.25 Shoe3
or Oxfords now $2.19
Boys' $2.75 Shoes or Ox-
fords $2.29
BARGAINS
niTTT rnirnT
IJfg. 5Cc Children Shoes 42.;
Reg. 65c Children s Shoes 53c
RfL. $1.00 Child'r ji'j Shoe?. S'.'o
i?(j. $1.25 Children's Shoes. 98c
Reg. $1.50 Children's Sh's $1.23
BIG REDUCTION ON
TRUNKS
BIG SILK BARGAINS
One Lot 50c Silks for. . . .38c Yd
One Lot 75c Silks for. . . .53c Yd
One Lot $1.00 Silks for. 79c Yd
One Lot $1.25 Silks for. .97c Yd
One Lot $1.50 Silks for $1.18 Yd
One Lot $2.00 Silks for $1.57 Yd
BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS
Gen'e Dover Bleaching 5c Yd
Gen'e Hope Bleaching. . .8c Yd
G'rn'e Knights' Cambric 9c Yd
Gen '3 Lonsdale C'mb'c 12 c Yd
8 4 Brown Fovcroft
Sheeting for 20c Yd
9 4 Brown Foxcroft
Sheeting for 22 Yd
1C 4 Brown Foxcroft
Sheeting for 25c Yd
8 4 Bleached Foxcroft
Sheeting for 22:c Yd
9 4 Bleached Fcxcroft
Sheeting for 25c Yd
10 4 Bleached Foxcroft
Sheeting for 27 Yd
BIG CUT IN EMBROIDERIES
All Reg. 5c Embroidery 4c
All Reg. 8 1 3c Embroidery. . 6c
All Reg. 10c Embroidery 8c
All Reg. 12'c Emboidsry.. 9c
All Reg. 15c Embroidery 11c
All Reg. 20c Embroideries. . 16c
All Reg. 25c Embroideries. . . 13c
All Reg. 35c Embroideries. . .26c
All Reg. 50c Embroideries ... 39c
All Reg. 75c Embroideries ... 57c
All Reg. $1.00 Embroideries 79c
The Same Reductions on
ALL LACES.
Tulsa
Oklahoma
2 SoutJiL
IVSaSn Street
TRY 10 GET HEARING
TULSA JULY 111
CUM MITT I I'. Ul' 'IT I. SANS Nil. I.
ASK ( Oitrolt .VI ION C OMMIS-
SION to mom: iii:iti:.
r.
Aci'iirdiiiK to " statement of V
Kiithorland secretary of tin- Tulsa
Commercial chili a party will leave
Tulsa as ri'i i'---'-ti t u t i m to appear he-
fore the corporation commission ami
will make an endeavor to have tliat
body chaiiK" tin- hearltiK "f the con-
tentions of the ('oinmerolal Club utit
the Midland Valley ami Santa 1'V rail-
roads to Tn l.ia from Oklahoma City.
Ah b means tn force the Midland
Valley and Santa Fo railroads to fur-
nish latter accommodations at Tulsa
the Commercial Club has filed ft pro.
test with thn Corporation CoinmlM-
idon and that body lias in-anted a hear.
iiiK to be held In Oklahoma City on
July 12.
However there are some drawbacks
to havlnir this hearing held In Okla-
homa City while there are many ad-
I
vantiiKes for IiuvIiik tlia henrlnp; In
TlllKIU
In the case that the hearing Is held
In Oklahoma City the commission j
will have only the statements of thoj
contendliiR parties upon which to basei
their decisions In the matter. If the
hearing Is held III Tulsa each member j
i f the Corporation Commission will
have an opportunity to make a per-
sonal Investigation of the conditions i
which exist In Tulsa and which In I
the opinion of the commercial ornau- 1
Izatlon are deplorable. I
ril
IIM llHi
10 BUILD II STATE
Wil l IH N I'KOM OI.OIIAIIO COM
rn;iii)s to .ioi'i.in to hi:
iii:pi:ii:nt.
Squirrels Killed by I.islist Yx'V
Memphis Teiin. J mix 20. Locust
cKKH laid In blackberries and other
wild fruits are klllltil? hundreds of
spulrrels In the woo ls around Mem-
phis. Chnrles Cox a hunter reports
he counted over three hundred dead
squirrels In one sTovo.
Mor Cholera lk-ported
New York. June 20. Two eases of
cholera were discovered among the
crew of the steamship Abrn.za In to.
day foin Uenoa Naples and Madiera.
Until patients were tuken to a pest
house on Swlnburno Island and all
the Hteerane passenger were detained
for observation.
HAIL'S
iiAirs
thi: wT.vnirK.
Washington June 20. Oklahomn :
fair eontlnueil warm Wednesday and
Thursday.
Correct Dress for Women
An Onyx Hosiery Bargain
$i Worth For 50c
The Silk Embroidered Lisle Stockings that were
75c and -$1.00 will be offered this morning at 50c the
pair. Kinbroiderod in all colors and black or white
on a fine grade of (hiaze Lisle. A standard Onyx
The World's best and the T.'c and $1.00 sorts for
50c the pair. Onyx wearers will appreciate this
bargain. If yon are not wearing Onyx it will be n
good opportunity to try them out. In order that the
little lot may have as wide distribution as possible
not more than '. pairs will he sold to a customer.
A Silk Petticoat Bargain
$4.75 Silk Petticoat $2.75
All Taffeta Silk Petticoats that wero $4.75 $0.00
and $8.00 are grouped on one table and you nclect
from the lot Mack and colors for $2.75 each.
(Signed)
THE HAIL STORE
Sj.-.-in 1 I i the World.
MulioKee Okla.. .Tn nil JO. Another
Oklahoma railroad Is In prospect. A
resident of Paris Trance represetit-
iiu; a .swidieu'e of native bankers and
cnpl.allsts alter a conference with the
corporation commission made the an-
nouncement Unit the proposed roud
will 'be operated under the Oklahoma
lays. It will be S.'4 miles long and
run from the Colorado coal fields
through the western counties of Kan-
;is and ncross the whole northern
tier of Oklahoma counties to Joplin
Mo. There will be a brunch line from
Alva okla. to Oklahoma City. It Is to
4ie entirely Independent from the big
system.
M. M. Kulkcrsoii and II. A. Noah ol
Alva are Interested in the pro.icit
and held a nnnfcrcnrn with the corpo
ration o mmlsslon. V Comteinnh i f
1'ai ls I'l-anee repriseiited the h'reti -h
capitalists.
SOCIKTY x i:vs
The music pupils of Mrs. ('. A.
I'liliner vv ere the purl lelpa ntx In a
very Pleasant recital -it Mr". Pal
mer's studio. Hit So oh Cincinnati.
Monday eveiiint;. A very novel and
ciilcriainlnc procram was rendered.
I
A pi st nuptial i-bower tn honor of
Mrs. I -i .1 Morrison will be cJvi n
Thursday cvenlm: by Mrs. Yraip-r
and Miss Irene Yo.n;cr at their home
on North Chi venue Avenue.
The n k-nlar meeiluK of the llb bl
M"urniee Club was held Mninlav
evening at the home of Mlss l.llol
(iiv.ns 11-07 Hotitli Main Sli
et
pukeer m move
NKW III II. dim; in aiioi t :io
UWH IS l-ltl.llKTION l''
M ii:U SAI NDI.IIS.
Thnt within about thirty days the
Pioneer Telephone Conipnny will have
moved Into Its new five story building
it rViurth and llnstoii lit the predic-
tion of M. A. Handers mummer of the
Tulsa Kxehatme.
Practically nil of the work hns been
completed on the local switch board
tia dthonien are now ready to work on
the toll board. A deferred shipment
of the apparatus for the toll boards of
ithe new pnohnnKn may cause n delay
(In that part of the new exchaiine
Oklahoinans I'leiul for Woman.
Special tn the Wnrlil.
MimkoKea okla. June 20. I'uhllo
petltlonii asking that the life of An-
Kollna Napolltn tho Italian woman
now In a prison nt Saull Pte Marie
nt. iiwoltlnir thn death sentence he
uptired are biliiK circulated In Mus-
koKco A number of tho b'ical wo-
man's rlubi anil church societies aro
rohlnd tho movement
The V. C. T. V. will hold i . re:-
ular niei'tiiiK tlil.t afternoon at L':;i0
at the Cliil.-tlail Church.
A number of the youiiner sit en-
Joyed u swimming party nt the II 11
wynii Naliiloiluin yesterday luornlim'.
Mrs. Arthur l.ee Murphy will be
the hostess at a bridge party and
breakfast this ninriiiiiK In honor or
Mrs. Charles I'.lood Smith
The yoimif ladles of the A 1 1-f i ir-b"n n
Club spout the evenliiK Monday with
Miss lielle Kdwiirds at 70 Wet
Hl'th Street.
Ir. and Mrs. l'"red Clinton wer"
at home to a larc number of their
friends last nlKbt. Jellclous r. fresh -metlts
Were siTVi-d.
The Si inpcl- l'-blells Club Were (be
ho is at a picnic at Owens park yes-
terday for the members of tin. l!ar-
r.icns class
Mrs. John Hoy and Hon Don left
Inst nlitht for Warren IViin.
where they will spend tho summer
MPs Clara Crnlu left yesterday to
visit friends In Moberljr .Mo. Mrs.
J. I. Smith of CofTeyvllle Kan.. Is
the Kiicst of Mrs. T. V. Ponnell at
10 North l.awton Street.
g0 fimlMmlff v
Vcsson Snowdrift Oil for suhuls nml cook-
in j; is known to dietetic sc ientists as the one
pure vegetable shortening which contains
the host of all necessary properties for
cooking and salad dressing butwliichis
freefrom alt indigestion causing elements.
Its use is iieaitliful and economical. It is
100 per cent cooking value. I5uy it con-
tinually from your grocer. In tins only
Refuse substitutes. : : : . : :
Made Tho ?niifhorn Pn'lnn flil Pn New York. K.ivuinuh.
IIIW WUUIIIWIII vuiiuii VII VVI
by
Nfw Oilcans. Cliii'iiuo
COOK ' Aol'y wo11il!1 interested in the fine points of economy and
success in cooking should always use tlie famous Wesson. Snow-
BOOK ('r' '1 k Hook of tested recipes sent free for your name
rnrr a ad address and that of your grocer. Write The Southern
Hill Cotton Oil Co. Forsyth Building Atlanta Georgia. : : : :
Sr?iniT
nnilL.iV1' .j
10 II INSURRECTOS
ItlsoMltS M'ltllil; Mt (.O
IUCK TO J All. DII-.T rNTi:l
)P IU-.NT.U ltNT UHVH
To HIkii l:IIUrlals.
Br AjMnel.t.d rrrnii.
Albuny N. Y Jun 20 Tn nenatn
today pass.d thn Grady hill requiring
that evry editorial In newspaper b
Igiisd.
NiTinl to th World.
Pawhiiskn. Uk!.-. June 20 Th
elKbt prisoners thnt havn been work-
Inn on tho roads turned Insurrectos
and went on a utrlko for fewer work-
Inn day". They want to take a ten-
day' rest. (leorica Chamber thn
bos nf the Insurant gnng jocknri
them In Jail and put them on a bread
and water diet when formerly they
fared sumptuously In a restaurant
very day they worked on th roads.
and Marx Clolhcs y Tmcn mrr
Including the New Vj T0UMD & GRACE
Shape Maker Model in Vfffa&M? J STRAW HATS
Two-Piece Light- aLr nm
weight Materials JggBZtMS 3.00 tO $5.00
818 to $22.50 UM
Superior B. V. D. Union Suits
Stacy-Adams Oxlords
?yilnr a M n nn AIL 1EAT"ERS E- & vv-slrs. wh an1
i4.50 10 IU.00 qq 0 qq Uilhout Soil Collars.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 237, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1911, newspaper, June 21, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133334/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.