The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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coil PRISON SI m
Oeo. Colran, t he Counterfeiler,
Toils
ENROUTE
TO
LANSINQ
This Prisoner lias Made Two Daring Hscapes
From SherlK Sidney Schram - Once
Escaped Here.
Sheriff Schram, of Pottawatomie
county, passed through the city last
night en route to the penitentiary at
Lansing, Has., with George Cothran,
the fellow who has made two suecess-
ful escapes from the officers, while en
route to serve out his sentence for the
theft of n few bales of cotton.
The sheriff was not very communica-
tive on the subject^ but what^ he did I 8ingje track at an approximate coat of
hundred thousand dollars.
over and over as contingencies of quick
construction may require. 1 simply or-
dered this second hand stuff to keep on
hand for emergencies, and will form no
part of the permanent system.
"No contract Is as yet let for the
power house construction for the reason
that our consulting engineer has not
yet completed the plans for it, and we
have been bending every energy to the
securing of an early construction of
the track and as the manufacturers
are not behind with orders we have
plenty of time at our disposal on this
matter. The equipment of the power
house and the overhead work will all be
let In one contract under bids to be re-
ceived In Chicago by the engineer
about the 20t'.i of April. The actual
work of constructing the power house
and the trolley lines other than setting
the poles will commence at about the
same time with the downltown track
laying In June.
"Cars will probably not be placed In
operation on any part of the system un-
til the entire track construction of the
four and one-half miles of line shown
on the map filed In the city clerk's of-
fice is completed. From present Indica-
tions I believe we will have the system
In operation before September.
"Embracing one mile of double track
and about five and one-half miles of
trtivellng representative into this ter-
ritory every sixty days. The Oklaho-
ma <Mty mill will be operated at small
expense so far as water Is concerned
and steam coal can be secured at $2.75
par w.- wtU hartly the
Choctaw to give us a switch for ship-
ping purposes."
the most practical solution of the park ! i
part. The fence and grand stand will
cost about $600 and those who put up
the money will take ten per cent of
the money that is taken in at the
games and when the park Is paid for,
a committee of the stockholders will
have the control of the park from then
on. As soon as a good place for the
park Ik selected the proposition will be
placed before the people. EIReno can
easily support a league team, and we
want one up to the standard for EIRe-
no—-the "best what is."—EIReno Amer-
ican.
say was to the effect that Cothran
would "go the route" this time unless
something gets the matter with the ar-
tillery with which he has supplied him-
self and deputies before starting out
on their interesting trip. Cothran
will be safely landed this time.
Cothran made his first escape from
Sheriff Schram in this city and the
second time at Arkansas City. Coth-
ran was captured
weeks ago.
He Is 24 years of age, but looks to be
not more than 20, rather dark com-
plexloned, clean shaven, weighs about
100 pounds, has rather a good looking
face. In September 1900 he was con-
victed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for one year and eight months
for stealing a bale of cotton. He es-
caped the officers and was at large
until November 11)01, when Sheriff
Schram again arrested him and was
taking him to prison, when at Arkansas
City, Kas., where the sheriff got off the
train to get a lunch, Cothran, hand-
cuffed and one foot shackled, leaped
from the train, catching to a south
bound train then passing, succeeded In
reaching Shawnee, O. T., twenty-two
hours before the sheriff, giving him
ample time to escape, which he did,
and was not Identified until last week
when he was orrested, os abovte stated
by our city marshal. He had In his
possession almost a hat full of counter-
feit money, Including moulds and un-
moulded metal, and evidently under-
stands the scheme of making the white
metal Into dollar pieces. He tnlks
and laughs freely as he relates the sto-
ry of life and asked us to send a mark-
ed copy of the paper to his mother.
His education Is limited but he tnlks
intelligently and as one who has had
considerable experience with the tri-
als of life.
Okl ihoma City will have an electric
railway In operation nnd cars running
in nil parts of the city by September 1
Today a representative of tills paper
had a pleasant Interview with John W.
Shartel, a member of the Metropolitan
Electric Railway Company. He was
asked: "Have you any material on the
ground; when will work commence;
how many men will be employed; what
will the line cost; what effect will the
line have on the real estate values; of
what benefit and when completed?'
Mr. Shartel answered these questions
in the course of the following Inter-
view:
"We have no material on the ground
at the present time. We have on the
road by local freight a full set of line
tools for constructing the trolley line
and the order will be placed today In
Chicago for push cars, dump cars and a
complete track-laying outfit. I expect
shipment to be made of this material
before the end of the week. We have
contracted with the Steel Rail Supply
Company of New York City, for three
miles of new rails, sixty-five pounds to
the yard for April and May delivery
with joints complete and I am this
morning, in receipt of notice from this
company that they will be ready to
commence shipping about April 5th and
that we will receive one and one-half
miles of this rnll during April nnd the
rema'nder during May. None of this
rail is for use in the paving district,
have ordered especially made seventy-
five pound street car rail two miles and
a half for the down-town work where
paving will be required or is likely to l>e
required in the nenr future. This
the same rail used on the lines in Min-
neapolis and St. Paul, and said to be
the finest street car track in the United
States. The special rail for paving
work will be delivered in Junft. In ad-
dition to thlB and in order to meet the
pressure for suburban lines which can
not be met at the present time with
new material I have placed an order
for from three to five miles of re-rolled
rails, fifty-six pound weight, to have on
hand for temporary use to be replaced
later with new material and to be used
Easter
Perfumes.
"We will have from seven to ten new
cars which will more than meet the de-
mand for every service and we will
have from five to seven trail cars to
hook on in case of extraordinary
rushes. Our stnndurd size will be twen-
ty feet i.i length and we will use either
both open nnd closed cars or comblna-
arXdnTabout two I tlon—more likely the latter so that they
may be used as either open or closed
Oars. There may be one embarrassing
and needless element of delay In the
construction of our line. At the time
we secured the franchise we anticipated
that the steel market was such that we
would have to take any old thing In the
shape of a rail that we could get, and
we expecte 1 to build our line on the
assumption that It would all have to
be taken up and rebuilt as fast as we
could get material to do It with. We
have succeeded, however, In securing
the very best material now desired to
put down every foot of track within
the present Incorpoi ited limits of the
city, without having to disturb or relay
This Is going to Involve the bring-
ing to grade of nil streets where we lay
our tracks and In this respect we shnll
have to have the co-operation of the
city authorities and the property own-
ers Interested. As a factor In the de-
velopment of the town the system Is
good for 2,500 additional Inhabitants
to the city. This may not appear as a
direct result but will as a substantial
result both directly and Indirectly. It
will give direct employment for 75 to
100 men. It will vastly Increase our
manufacturers' possibilities in enabling
labor to acquire cheap homes. It will
facilitate the territorial extension of the
city's limit and relieve the choking
condition of the down-town residence
district occasioned by the unhealthy
condensed growth resulting from every
one trying to get within walking dis-
tance of their places of business on ac-
count of want of transportation facili-
ties. It mny have a slight tendency to
decrease inside residence values but
will certainly offset that by bringing
the outlying districts in close touch
with the business center and will pro-
mote a very healthy growth.
"We want It distinctly understood
that the street car company Is not
hooked up with anybody's real estate
booms and with two exceptions not a
foot of line will be built In vacant addi-
tions but the lines will be kept behind
the houses, and the public will be In-
formed from time to time by the filing
of our mapq Just exactly where the
lines are to be constructed. We have
agreed, however, with the authorities
of the new Epworth University, to-
gether with the real estate owners in-
tersted, that If they pull themselves
together and make a satisfactory ar-
rangement about the location of the
university that we will build not ex-
ceeding one mile of line outside of the
city limits to reach this enterprise.
Where that line is to go, of course de-
p< ads on several contingencies yet to be
solved with reference to location of unl-
\erslty, and the public will have the
benefit of the Information as soon as it
Is settled. The other outside line and
which Is now practically settled Is a
line to the Colcord park. The parties
owning this park have agreed to im-
prove It so as to make it a highly at-
tractive resort and on that condition we
have agreed to extern! the street car
line to It. A survey Is being made of
different routes to r<*ach It at the pres-
ent time and as soon as these results
are obtained the line will be definitely
located. At present I can say that It
Is likely that the present located line
on Main street to the west line of Main
Street addition will be extended three
or four blocks westward and then run
due south to the park. Other extensions
of the line are under consideration, one
of the most likely is an extension of the
line east from Circle on Eighth Btreet
some two or three blocks. Among the
various additions which will be bene-
fited by the construction of the lines
definitely located. I should say that
Woodlawn, Marquette, Dale addition,
Highland Park. McClure, Parker &
Colcord and Orchard Park, would be
the direct gainers. Of course I shall
try to get around my friends In North-
west addition In due time."
A PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
We, the undersigned employes of the
Lion Store Mercantile Company, wish
to publicly acknowledge our thanks to
Mr. Geo. E. Gardner for his kindness
and forethought In closing at C p. m.,
after April 1st., thus giving his employ-
es time for much needed rest and re-
creation, after the day's confinement.
We will endeavor to show our grati-
tude by" Increased activity and polite
attention during business hours.
Signed:
Arllne Spltzer, Abbte Schork, Effle
Tucker, Chas. D. Allen, Robert Kerr,
O. L. Hudson, C. M. Kespohl, Miss
Dower, Mrs. W. M. Montgomery. H. F.
Wedemeyer, Mrs. Carrie Forsyth, C. S.
< n ner. Mr . Delia Henderson, C.
Buck. Mayme Mulconery, L. Inez Mil-
ler, Belma Wilson, Georgia Young
Georgia Ritchie, Leota Sims, G. N.
Wright, Jr., Jessie K. Hall, F. F. Mun-
day, Lizzie Itallensky, C. W. Smelser,
Frances E. Long, Grover McEachln,
Stella Russell, F. O. Harris, Zoe Lewis,
R. R. Hutchlns, Rose Kaiser, Miss Lulu
Miller, II. R. Bennett, Miss Gleson, A.
M. Ma ley, Edith Phelps, Joseph J. Tim-
ken, Dlanche Phelps, Paul Gary, Marl-
arn Schilling, Ma Hummel, Grace
Hurke, Emma Johnston, Wm. Cage,
Will Hrabe, S. J. Murray, C. W. Shep- j \v.
ard, C. A. Howies, M. F. Hatfield, Jno. ^
Forsyth, H. S. Condon. B. R. Tyler,! A REMARKABLE CASE.
RAILROAD MEN COMING.
F. A. Baxter, clerk In the office of C. '
R. Hart, of the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf to-day received a telegram from
Mr. Hart which announced that all of j
the Commercial agents of the system i
would be here to-night. The tele-
gram was to the effect that the party
would be headed by General Freight
Agent Morrison of that system. The
message was turned over to the Com-
mercial Club and the Times-Journal
was requested to state that there would
be a smoker this evening in honor of
the visitors nnd that a suitable pro-
gram would be arranged for the occa-
sion. Among those who will arrive
this evening aside from Mr. Morrison
are:
E. L. Rodgers, of Dallas; C. L. Eg-
gleston, of Chicago; R. W. Polk of Lit-
tle Rock; O. M. Ellsworth, of Kansas
City; T. C. Tipton, of Atlanta; J. G.
Miller, of St.Louis; Junes Hopkins, of
Cincinnati; C. E. Niswonger, of Mem-
phis; C. R. Hart, Oklahoma City and
U. Morrison, Little Rock.
E. A. Humes, James R. Seaton, CUf L
Rurge, E. H. Alexander, John Milton
Couch.
Horace Speed, the United States At-
torney for Oklahoma, suddenly depart
ed for Washington,
tc-rday morning, being called in by the
department of justice, presumably in
the case now pending relative to the
removal of Judge John L. McAtee. \lt
Is known that Mr. Speed stands high In
the opinion of both the President and
ti e attorney general, as was evidenced
In his being called In at the time of
the appointment of a governor which
resulted in the choice of Tom Ferguson.
,It Is supposed that the opinion of Mr.
Speed Is again desired in this matter,
which the department of justice is now
considering. Whether It Is to confer
relative to a successor, or In regard to
the direct charges against McAtee, Is a
matter of uncertainty, but the general
opinion Is desired relative to a succes-
sor. It Is even stated that the place
has been offered to Mr. Speed but that
he would accept Is not believed for an
Instant by liis friends who know that
Ills present position with the privilege
of an outside law practice suits him
exactly.
The sudden departure of the United
States attorney was a general theme
of discussion yesterday among the poli-
ticians but none could fathom the mys-
tery, except to conclude that he was
called regarding the McAtee case.—
Capital.
As sweet and deluaU as the
flowers they imitate, and with all
the vernal freshness of Spring
tide Our first aim is to secure
an assortment that cannot be
matched for uniform excellence,
and our next endeavor is to sup-
ply these perfect odors at the
lowest possible price
The cost of perfume is always
right here, and you are certain
or getting those odors that are
most popular, most enduring and
most true to nature
Easter Egg Dies.
Cheaper and better than any
other means of coloring eggs
Makes the children happy 8
colors for 5 cents
m
SCOTT DRUG GO.
PRIICRIFTION DRUGGISTS,
137 Main St. Phone 76
. GUTS REQUISITION.
In the supreme court yesterday a
habeas corpus action wns commenced
by Judge Warren K. Snyder of Okla-
homa City, of the firm of Lewis and
Snyder, asking the release from custo
dy of Lemuel C. Parsons, for whom a
requisition Issued by the governor of
Missouri, was honored by the govern-
or of Oklahoma three days ago. Par-
sens Is charged with obtaining money
under fnlse pretenses In Monett, Mis
sourl, and the officials seek to' take
him back to answer the charge. Sher
Iff Ennis and County Attorney Burgess
of Monett are in the territory to get
ti: prisoner, who Is In custody in Ok-
lahoma City, pending the hearing of
the case in the supreme court.
Parsons states that he is being taken
back to Missouri to answer for a debt,
wnlch Is not In accordance with the
requisition laws of the states, and
therefore he can not be legally taken
back there on this charge. He ad-
mits having a friend endorse a note
f him, and when It became due the
friend had it to pay as he (Parsons)
did not have pny money.
The writ was allowed by Judge Bur-
well and made returnable on June 3,
tb first day of the supreme court In
regular session. It was served on
sheriffs O'Brien of Oklahoma City and
Ennls of Monett, and alleges his illegal
retention in custody.—State Capital.
From the Philadelphia Dispatch-
New York's latest sensation, the Mc-
Auliff case, differs sufficiently from the
routine to warrant special notice.
McAuliff lived next <1 <>r to a house
which figured in charges brought
early yes-1 against certain police officers of neg-
lect of duty in failing to raid it. He
called as a witness, gave some un-
important testimony, and was dismiss- j
with the understanding that he
would be recalled for further examina-
tion. A night or two after he was ar-
rested on a charge of drunkenness and
talned in the station house over
night. Next morning a man answered
McAullff's name In court and was dis-
charged. Later McAuliff was found on
the street covered with bruises and dy-
ing. He was taken to the hospital and
succumbed there.
After his death It was recalled that
on the day of his appearance as a wit-
ness a policeman had made threats In
aloon that he would "beat off Mc-
Aullff's head." It was remembered
that McAuliff had been In the power
of the police all night and It was also
found that some one had Impersonated
McAuliff in courf. The district attor-
ney's office is investigating whether
McAuliff did not revive his Injuries at
the hands of the officers during his
night In the station house and whether
the police did not substitute another to
represent him at the hearing, because
he could not be produced In his condi-
tion.
No graver charge has ever been made
against New York officers. Fortunate
ly public sentiment has been so arous-
that a full investigation is being
mnde, that good hopes of discovering
whether or not the charge of murder
laid by implication against the officers
is true or false. But It is a terrible in
dictment of official conditions In the
metropolis that such an accusation
should be made and currently accepted
as not only possible, but probable.
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE
Acting Mayor Harry Manning of An-
adarko, Is under arrest and his bond
placed at $8,000, charged \4ith beating
his wife with a big six-shooter Satur-
day night.
He was to have addressed a demo-
cratic meeting, but when he did not
show up, friends went to his house af-
ter him.
When they atrlved they found his
wife on the floor In an unconscious con-
dition, her head badly beaten in a hor-
rible manner. Manning was hitching
up his horse and was preparing to
leave the city. He was horribly In-
toxicated when arrested and his bond
was placed at $8,000 by Probate Judge
Crum.
Mrs. J Lannlng's head was terribly bea
ten and ner back was a mass of bruis-
es. One of her hands was covered with
bruises where she had been struck
with the gun.
Excitement is high among all classes,
and IndUnAhm knows no bounds ov« r
the brutal affair.—Lawton Republican.
WOOLEN MILL SITE SELECTED.
The site for the big woolen mill
which Is to be In operation by June 1
has been selected. Dr. Thr-adglll to-
day Informed a representative of this
paper that 20 acres off the southeast
corner of the tract lying west of the
Colcord-Parker addition south of Main
street and on the bank of the Canadian
river had been accepted for the site.
The trn« t extends from Main street to
Reno. Dr. Thr« tdglll said:
"The ground not used for factory pur
pose3 will be divided Into half-acre lots,
upon each half acre will be erected
homes with garden spare which will
be rented to the men employed at the
mill. The building for the factory will
be one story of brick material, but will
be a mammoth affair. It will be so
i onstrueted as to allow the raw mate-
rial to go In at one end and come out
manufactured at the other. Williams
A Sayler, the architects, are now at
work on the plans and will have them
ready for delivery by Wednesday. Bids
will then be asked for and the contract
let right away. It Is the Intention to
br k ground April 10.
The machinery will arrive within six-
ty days, ready to be Installed for the
operation of the factory June 1. In
July th>- factory will have a traveling
man on the road with fall goods and it
will be his duty to visit the retail trade
In the two territories, Kai.sas and Tex-
as. I,ater the company will have three
salesmen on the road all the time. The
factory will employ 75 men at the start
and the factory will run throughout the
y.-.ir. There is no reason why th • < >k
lahoma City mill should not be a great
success owing tfr the fact that the
closest mills are at Topeka, Kas., and
Waco, Texas. The Waco mill has a
FOUL MURDER AT KEOKUK
FALLS.
Word comes from Keokuk Falls, nine
miles from the railroad on the east edge
of Pottawatomie county, of a foul mur-
der which took place there Saturday
night at 9 o'clock.
About 9 o'clock two men called at the
residence of Mr. Martin, the owner
of the distillery at Keokuk Falls was
called to the door by two men who ask-
ed for whisky. Mr. Martin told them
he could not sell them whisky. He had
no sooner got the words out of his
mouth than he was ordered to throw up
his hands, the order being accompani-
ed by the drawing of revolvers by the
two men. Martin Instead of obeying
reached for his revolver but he w * too
late. Both highwaymen shot almost
at the same Instant and Martin fell
back into the house dead, his body hav-
ing 1 en pierced by a 44 and a 38 bullet.
The robbers then ransacked the house
for valuables carrying off everything
they could get hold of in the way of
valuables. The fiends then saturated
the body of their victim with kerosene
and set It on fire.
When the shooting began a man and
his wife who were taking care of Mar-
tin's house, were inside and heard the
talk, but \\ hen the j Looting began they
ran out the back door and toward a
neighbors. When they returned the
*>ll was burning fiercely and had set
fire to the house, but !t was extinguish-
ed before doing n great amount of
damage to the house. The body, how-
ever, was badly burned.
The fiends escaped, probably going In-
to the Crek nation, although no one
saw them either arrive or depart.
Is believer, however, that they wete
Indian Territory bootleggers.
MILTON PARKER WINS AGAIN.
The register and receiver yesterday
handed down n decision In the famous
Howe claim contest awarding the land
to Milton E. Parker. This is the sec-
ond time that Mr. Parker has won. He
contested the Howe heirs and won. The
ase was appealed and sent back on a
showing made by John Burton that he
had not had a proper hearing, certain
evidence having been excluded. An-
other hearing was had on the Burton
contest, and the office decided on the
evidence Introduced, again awarding
the land to Parker. Thomas F. Mc-
Mechan was the attorney for Parker.
'JUST FROM GEORGIA."
A Spring Chorus.
Yander Mister Bluebird -
Got his feathers corl';
Bet you Mister Blizzard
Qwlne ter blow im off de worli
Oh, Miss Springtime,
What you gwine ter do?
Mister Blizzard waltln'
Ter blln' yo' eyes so blue!
Yander Mist r Mockln'blrd,
Squlntln' er his eyes;
BUzzard try ter fool im,
But he mighty, mighty wise!
Oh, Miss Springtime,.
What you gwine ter do?
Better git yo" overcoat
En fool re Blizzard, too!
—Atlanta Constitution
DOUBTFUL NEWS.
We take these spring items from The
Whltsett Courier with a grain of salt:
"First rattlesnake of the season was
killed yesterday while he was sewing on
his buttons.
"Th 1 United Picnic of the Saints of
Rest is scheduled for Thursday morning
next.
"Farmer Tom Jones complains that
the spring alligators have attacked his
Jersey calves.—Atlanta Constitution.
SOME BASEBALL NEWS.
Mr. Frank Quigg, the manager of the
Oklahoma city base ball team Is In the
city to talk the base bnll matter over
with those who have an Interest In the
national pastime. The proposed base
ball league for the territory is to in-
clude this city and it Is the duty of the
people to make a favorable response.
It will be necessary to build a park and
grand stand and make a substantial
showing to the o«her towns that are in
the circuit, that EIReno means to play
ball. Mr. Chas. Palmer who has had
control of our team the past two sea-
sons and who knows the baseball sit-
uation, says the popoeed league Is all
right and will be a success
Shawnee, Oklah« ma City pnd Enid
have about completed their teams and
will be ready for action when the sea-
son opens. We must have a park and Easter hats. A full assortment of
the following suggestion seems to be the most fashionable at Miss Cox's.
&i'3ore'n Pllulsn, a guarantee cure for
a forms of Malaria, Ague, Chills i |
Fever, Swamp Fever, Jaundice, Bil-
iousness. fetid breath and a tired, list-
less feeling, They cure rhe matlsm
a J the lassitude following blooj pois-
on produced from malarial poisoning.
No qulnln'- No arsenic. Acids or Ir-
on Do not stain stomach or teeth.
Entirely tasteless. Price, 60
per box. Dr. C. C. Mv -ire Ce No.
810 North Main treet. 8*. io^. *a
Vf
f
t
Not How Cheap,
But How
Early Spring Novelties you'll
find about right here.
Dainty, Diessy clothes for
Men and Women.
Easter Millinery.
To make your Easter Gown,
we've just received some
magnificent patterns of the
latest Parisian Hats, They're
very exclusive, and only one
of a kind,
Boydens are Best.
A gentleman's Shoe in every
respect. The new Spring
Styles of Boyden's $5.00
Shoes are readv for you.
There's none so good.
Easter Slippers.
and Lace Boots, They're
"Sorosis" you know what
that means—a dainty, sty-
lish, good looking, good wear
ing, satisfaction giving Shoe,
You'll only find them here.
Easier Gowns.
to match your Easter Hat.
Here's some magnificent Tai
lor made suits of the very
latest modes. They are all
"proper" in every respect.
Easter Waists.
Handsome effects in Silk and
Wash Goods They're new,
pretty and stylish. They
will please you we know.
Will you see them?
Easter Neckwear.
For ladies. Late New York
styles in the new Du Barry
and Prince , Henry Bows,
New Easter Veilings, Easter
Gloves to match your cos-
tume. Easter Hosiery, etc.
Easter Hats.
For men who wear good hats
Youman's "Prince" stiff hats:
Roeioff's "Pantouris" soft
roll; Stetson and No Name
Hats, all the new 1902 styles
and shapes. Let us be your
Hatters and you'll be well
pleased,
Easter Neckwear
for men and boys—The fa-
mous "Puck" Neckwear, di
rect from New York, Its the
handsomest and swe'lest line
ever shown in the territory.
Carpet Your Home
With Lion Store Carpets.
They are the best by every
test, Ask yourself Why it is
that we've sold three-fourths
oi the Carpets in Oklahoma
City homer. There's a rea-
son for it.
Easter Shirts.
Words cannot begin to des-
cribe the beauty of this sea-
son's showing in Negligee
Shirts. Magnificent patterns
and values at" 75c, #1.00,
#i.^o and $>.oo.
Osgood
Tsatlee Silks.
In dainty stripe effects and
more durable and striking
than washable Silks.
Pineapple Tissues,
In light grounds with deli-
cate embroidered stripes very
tasiy and unique.
Silk mbroidered Linens.
1 lie straw shades are ex-
ceedingly good this season
and this sheer fabric will
please you.
r
A
Easter
FOR
Clothes.
MEN.
Because they're H, S. &
M That satisfied all
good dressers.
gi 'Easter Clothes,
FOR BOYS.
1
m
Because they're Jane
Hopkins. That satis
lies all parents.
That for 5tyle, Se vice and Wear, there's
none better to be had.
We Close
ai 6 p. m.
I
All Goods
Delivered Free-
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1902, newspaper, March 28, 1902; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149730/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.