The Tahlequah Arrow, (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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OKI. AHUM
I Alii.KOI Alt,
AKKUW
I'HE TAHLEi'-gi AH
U
c
HUMPHREYS
DECEMBER SPECIALS
o
F R Pavne manager of the Humphreys Store has just returned from the 3ig Clearing Sale in St. Louis
and brought with him bigger and better bargains than ever. Th-y are offered to you in the same manner
that they were bought, "way down
low." These prices go into effect
er Dargains tnan ever, i n^y cue uhkicu lu ywn m
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3
UNDERWEAR
Men's heavy fl-eced or ribbed Cn nr
derwear tww
Entire lot 40c and 65c Uuderwear
for ladies
Bays' fleeced Underwear, all sizes,
84 to 34
One lot children's wool Underwear
per garment • ---
Children's knit Underwaists—
all sizes
15c
25c
15c
12 12c
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Blue Cheviot, black f-'atin work
Shirts—any style
Genuine Cherry Valley wool flannel
Shirts
40c
98c
SWEATERS
©
Men's and boys' heavy cotton Sweat- r A
ers—all sizes ..... WWW
Men's wool Sweaters 98c
Ladies' Sweaters from |5,00 down
to
50c
One-Fourth Off.
Twenty five p r cent, discount on Taffeta
Measalin« Satin Waists. One fourth off.
Mens and Boys' Clothing, i Women's Ready to Wear.
Any man's Suit in our store
unrestricted choice for
Any man's $10 00 Suit
for
Any $7.50 or $8 90 Suit
for
Any Overcoat or men's Crav-
enette Coat for
Any $10 00 Overcoat
for
Any 00 or $8..50 Overcoat
for
Boys' $2.50 Reefers
for
Men's and yonths' Suits, good as
sortment to select from
S10.00
S7.50
. S6.00
$10.00
. $7.50
.. SI .00
.. SI .75
S5.00
Women's Suits, sold up to
f32.50. choice for
Mioses' blue serge $5.00 Peter
Thompson Dvesaea
One lot misses' Coats
each
One lot. women's wool Skirts,
each
S11.98
S3.75
SI .50
SI .50
Six ladies' Suits sold up to 115 00, QA
choice W^'vO
Wide Wale serge Suits for women
each
Braid broad cloth and satin
trimmed suits, all colors
S9.98
SI 5.00
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Hamilton Brown,Vici
Blncher shoes for women
fl q ; One lot Selby, Hamilton-Brown
0 C and Peters Shoes,
sold op to $4.00, at
Peters and Hamilton Brown |
Vici Blucher, pat- a a q n Boys' heavy work
ent tip Shoes V I • vO Shoes
SI .98
SI .25
Men's heavy work £ ■* r A
Shoes WlivU
We have a full line Pla Mate
Shoes for children.
Safety Pins, 2 packages
for
Pins, 3 packages
for
NOTIONS!
Buttons, extra good pearl
per dozen
5c
5c
NOTIONS!
5c
Hair Pins,
2 packages for
5c
Children's Sleeping Garments,
ages 2 to 10 years
at
Men's Pure Silk Sox
for
50c
50c
Dry Goods and Sundries.
"8c
6c
1 3c
1 2c
12c
. 5c
85c
39c
9c
Lonsdale Hope Muslin, yard wide, be
male, per yard
L. L. Sheetiiiir,
per yard
K' guli'r 10 - Outing
at per yard
Short lengths iu Calico
go at
Long Cloth, 30 inches wide,
at
Staple Apron Checked Gingham
at
$1.85 and $1.50 Woolen Dress Goods,
at
50c and 65c Wool Dress Goods
per yard
Armstrong Dress Ginghams
at
g
3
7
50 inch Bleach Damask.
at
Good dark Outing.
per yard
20c A. C. A. Feather Ticking,
yard wide.
6
13
12c
12c
This is the place to buy a Handsome Christmas Gift HiiiYiTiliT'p'vr^ ^ ^a'1'e^ua'l,s
, for Wife, Brother, Sister, Father or Sweetheart at IlUIIipiU Cy
raoi
!OE
IOE
30E
Busy Corner.
3Qi
One-Fourth Off.
Twenty five per cent, discount on every
boys' knee pants Suit in stock. This means
one fourth off
oc
>
i
MADERO HAS
NOT GIVEN UP
IS DRILLING TROOPS
Reports State That Fur-
ther Trouble Is to
Be Expected.
Monterey, Mex. Nov. 28.—Francisco
I. Madero, the revolutionary leader, is
reported to have arrived in Monterey
twonigbts ago dicguised aa the peon.
This is his home and ho has made
friends here The j>olice and goverment
soldiers are making a search for him.
General Francisco Madero ii not
wounded and he has established a new
rendezvous where he is whipping a
new revolutionaiy army into shape for
a renewal of police against the Mexican
goverment, according to reports arriv-
ing here today. The exact whereabouts
of Medero is not ftated bat native
horsemen Arriving at outlying Hacien-
d • iiuve reported a number of armed
uands, carrying great quantities of extra
arms a id nmmunitun riding towards
the mountains. Although these reports
dec ;ire ihitt the lev lution is not end
ed, goverment < fficia's here are not
alarmed. I is said that there are suffi-
cient i,o p< in the n rth>rn provinces
now e-icily to put down the biggest
force Madero could put in the field.
the affected districts of Chihuahua and
Dnranga. He declares ninety per cent
of the natives in that part of Mexico
are«tainst the Diaz government and
those not openly supporting the rev-
olutionists a>e | ass ve He also states
that the revolutionist army is not made
up of peons and bandits as reported,
but consists of native railroad employes,
farmers, mechanics and others. They
appear to have plenty of arms and
ammunition.
Pleasant Affair.
•Miss Fay Evans gave a party to a
number of friends Thursday evening,
an old fashioned taffev pulling being an
enjoyable feature. Those present were:
Ethel, Willie and Zoe Ballard, Dale
Ward, Anna Melton, Pearl Brown,
Mamie Thompson. Dorothy Cox, Maud
Muskrat, Jackuliae Starr, Ashley
Welch, Toad Muskrat, Robert Duncan,
Fred Chouteau, Joe Scales, Charley
Harnage and Will Thompson.
El Paso, Tex.. Nov. 28 —According
to a staff correspondent of the El Paso
Herald who returned last night, there
is every prospect of further trouble in
Clark is Certain of
Election as Speaker
Washington, Nov. 29.—Champ Clark,
(of Missouri, will be speaker of the
house of representativss in the next
I congress. Anv doubt on this point van
| ished today when it became known that
Mr. Clark has pledges of support from
100 democrats who will sit in the next
house. There is a democratic strength
of 227 in the house and in the demo
cratic caucus, 114 votes therefore will
be necessary to a choice of a candidate.
As to the leadership of the republican
minority there has been a resumption
of interest since Speaker Cannon ar-
rived in Washington. Several republi-
cans are under consideration for this
office, one of them being Madison of
Kansas.
Elias Fareman and family of Oaks,
were visiting relatives on the prairie
last week.
Warren and Eugene Adair, students
from the Normal came h mie for a few
days vacation.
Mr«. Ed Combs, Mrs Davis and Mrs.
Walter Comb* from across the river,
were at Paling City on business Satur-
day.
Lawrence Call, from the Norma),
spent a few days with the Adair boys
hunting squirrels and quails.
Grandpa Can le raised 350 bushels of
corn on seven acres of land, tending it
with only one small mule.
Lowery has improved some in the
past few months. We can now boast
of a nice new school house, finished
complete, painted and insured, three
new dwelling houses, and a telephone
line connecting us with the rest of the
world. The Central office is located at
the residence of D E. Ward.
Thanksgiving Day
Was Duly Observed
house on Dr. Bewley's property.
Many new houses are being built and
more are neede 1.
James Gore, who has been visiting
relatives and friends here, has returned
to his home in Arkansas.
Mrs Julia Littlefield visited her
mother, Mrs. Gore, Sunday.
Miss Dolly Littleflxld, Ula Logan and
Bettie Young visited Miss Rosa Demoss
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Livingston and Clyde Ti-
gert of Chouteau, visited relatives in
Peggs last week.
Chas. Gore is visiting relatives in the
country.
A number of Peggs people enjoyed a
singing at the home of Dr Gore Thurs-
day night, also a mnsicale at the home
of Mrs. Ida Wilkerson.
Miss May Robison is visiting her
father this weer, also Miss Slape Rtyis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oaks.
Mrs. James Cabe is quite ill.
Members of the Eastern Star will
serve refreshment* at their hall Satur-
day Members are desired to attend.
Thanksgiving Day in Tahlequah
dawned bright and warm, rather one of
early spring than November, and was
duly observed by the people. The dif-
ferent religions denominations united in
services at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. J. F. Parks, of the Mothodist
church, delivering the sermon. With
but one or two exceptions all the busi-
ness houses were closed ajd business in
all lines generally suspended. Being a le-
gal holiday the banks did not open and
the postoffice observed Sunday hours.
Many hunters went out during the day,
returning with varying reports of suc-
cess as quail shots.
Ask guests about the Normal Hotel.
Lowery.
The farmers in this locality are
through gathering corn and from all
reports crops were fine.
Tom Collins, who was kicked by a
horse and had a leg broken, is now able
to get about.
Mrs. Ruth Gau, of California, is
visiting her father, D E Ward.
Earl York, of Tahlequah, was on the
prairie to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Bessie Gray, from the vicinity
of Tahlequah, spent a few days with
Mis. Adair.
E'sie York was home from the Nor-
mal to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
Peggs, Okla.
(To late for last week.)
Dan Allen, of California, lifts return-
ed to Peggs.
Mis Mattie Bewle.v visited Pearl De-
moss Sunday.
An iuvitation is given to every one
who wishes to belong to the Teggs Sun-
day school.
Joe Yarborough made a business trip
to Muskogee Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Demoss visited Mrs. Bur-
ton Bradshaw, fiorth of Peggs, Monday.
Mr. Johnson passed away Sunday,
also Gilson Littlefield lost his baby
Friday.
Mrs. Johnson, of Tahlequah, was
called to the bedside here of her son,
who has a serious case of pneumonia.
Some of the young people of Peggs
enjoyed a candy breaking at the home
of Miss Maggie Wilkerson Monday
night.
Miss Estella Holland is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Price, this week.
A part of the Pleasant Valley and
New Home singing classes visited Peggs
Sunday, and the three classes spent the
evening in song service.
Mrs. Mona Gore and Miss Sallie
Cook visited Miss Bertha Bussell Sun-
day.
School opened Monday.
Chas. Gore is visiting friends near
Gideon.
Miss Lucy Henderson, of Tahlequah,
is visiting friends in and around Peggs.
Rev Stephens, onr Methodist pastor
for next year, has moved to his work
here. We trust that he may have great
success.
Zack Freeman lias moved into his
new home.
Grover Littlefield ti bnildiog a n«w
i
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The Tahlequah Arrow, (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910, newspaper, December 1, 1910; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136765/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.