Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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pa: - FOUR
■MMMHBW
THE SALE OF THE DERINGER-RUSSELL & CO. STOCK AT 50° ON THE DOLLAR
GOES MERRILY ON
I
I advantage of the many ar gains ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ department is yet nearly complete with choice spring
E"""u"' '""•J" ""*•
■ • " Come tomorrow and every day of the week.
desirable.
OnliuK Flannel? and Flannelettes, woiih
up to 15c a yard, tor
Curtain Cretonnes, swell patterns;
1 values for 10c; 10c value b fur
Btlkallne. Ill fancy designs nn.l nolle! shades;
I2tyc Yftlues, for
Cotton FlunnHs and Unmet Flannels;
s i :t cent values, fur
Host quality AmoskeaK Apron Ginghams.
worth 8 13 ccnts, for
Hope Domestic, bleached, full .vnrd wide,
soft finish, worth 10c; for
IU'kL quality, double width, Percales; lltiht and
ilark colors; worth 1214c, fur
nest quality Dress Olnghams and Madras;
worth 15c yard, for
White doods for Waists; worth :.0c a yard;
3-yard Waist pattern, for
White Hoods for Waists, worth Me a yard;
3-yard Waist pattern, for
Dress Unens, In all the best makes and colors;
f 0c quality, for
fOc quality,
25c quality,
20<- quality.
Table Unens, only the best makes full width full
bleach anil all pure linen; .So values, for.
$1.25 values.
5c
6c
8c
5c
5c
8c
8c
10c
69c
49c
35c
25c
19c
15c
$1.59
69c
59c
colored borders;
Table Napkins in proportion.
lluck Towels, largo size, with
worth 15c, for
Crash Toweling, extra heavy, all pure linen;
worth 15c yard, for
A good heavy lluck Cotton Crash;
worth 8 13 cents a yard, for
Flue while Bed Spreads, l*r«< and heavj Marseilles patternj.
i CI QR
cut corners, and worlh *3.00; choice for
Turkish Hath Towels, bleached and unbleached;
10c
10c
4c
values,
20c values.
25c values,
for
35c vaules,
7%C
15c
19c
25c
$2 00 Corsets,
for
$2.50 Corsets,
for
$3.50 Corsets,
Sun Bonnets for women and children, lawn, percale, chain bray
and gingham, black white and colors;
50c bonnets, for
35c bonnets,
for
Flue Embroideries, Edges, nands, Insertions and
All-over Embroideries; values to 50c, for..
Fine Embroidery, Edges and Insertions;
values to 15c a yard, for
Torchon and Val I.aces, Edges and Insertions
values to 10c a yard, for
All other I.aces
$1.39
$1.69
$1.98
ambray
35c
15c
18c
6c
2/jC
and Embroideries in proportion.
Fine Wool Dress Goods, black and colors, spring
sponged and shrunk; worth nQr
up to $1.25 a yard, for
1 Lot Fine Wool Dress Goods,In the new spring
shades; 69c values, for
1 I.ot Wool Dress Goods, all new and desirable;
50c values, for
American 1-idy, Royal Worcester. P. D., and J. B. Corsets;
a shape for every figure;
$1.00 Corsets for
$1.50 Corsets,
for
35c
29c
Corsets;
69c
98c
25c
10c
10c
Women's Belts, leather, kid and elastic;
values to $1.25, for
60c values,
for
Women's fine Neck Wear, Stocks and Collars;
values to 50c, for
Women's Fine T.lsle Hose, "Topsy" make, black and tan, lace
and boot lace; 50c values, CI 00
at, S pair for I .WW
Men's Fine "Topsy" Socks, in black and colors; OC.
fine lisle and geneva silk; 50c values, for
Men's 50c Suspenders, OQfi
for
15c
19c
$2.98
25c
$2.48
$4.98
$4.98
98c
$3.98
98c
48c
29c
$1.25
$3.48
Our entire lines of Notions, Fancy Goods, Underwear. Hose
Supporters for women and children. All-over Nets, Laces
and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and one hun-
dred and one kindred articles, at 50c on the Dollar.
Men's 25c Suspenders
for....
Face Veilings, fine qualities in all the new effects,
all colors; worth 50c a yard, for
Women's Trimmed Hats, new sprinj atyles;
values to $10.00, for
Misses' and Children's Fast Black Rib Hose;
all sizes; regular 25c quality, at, 2 pair for.
Women's Black Voile Skirts;
sale price
Lot of Women's Dress Skirts, black and colors;
values to $12.50, for
Women's Fine Silk Petticoats;
values to $t>.50 for
Women's Fine White Lawn Waists, handsomely
trimmed and embroidered; $1.50 values, for.
Women's Net Waists, white ecru and colors;
values to $6.50 for
Women's l>awn and Gingham
House Dresses, for
Women's Wash Petticoats;
striped and plain, for
Children's Rompers;
all sizes, at
Women's White Linene Wash
Skirts; at
Women's Jutnper Suits, made of fine Linene,
in blue and tan, at
227 MAIN STREET
227 MAIN STREET
PRISON REPORT OBSCENE
CONTRACT LET; WORK ON
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BE-
GINS AT ONCE
to hell *
...... ill.' milrol KtiiliW N" \
tor Sl.e «li'.l..«" iulopt*^l hi"1""'1
'•yrieH.1 ••u'M'""
„,„k ON III.' I"' I'll'l'l'l'tt " .
rorni < it huiiii'.lliit«'ly. I"'""'1' ' " """"
or nil
REPORT ON PAVING
PROTEST NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
(Wlliiim '«•
;
• fur llit* iiiil*truWH'li "• N
Kill i..' I ' " "it'' " I""""-' ••I'""';' ~
m | nlul ..i. SiMh, l- In t' •'
r ,1 ' ... M i n • "tn I'll I Hi' III 'I 111
• n-lii.rl ..-l.inir.l "
■•nlUiU li'Kl" I'1' '•t-'l'"-
II,at Hip I >. t. -I imi« flWl I" 'l"" """'
■ In- upon at tin- It
^•la ...'I ' > - "" '« "
the |.r*t l not
ONE HM I' IN I >■ I ..... .t,
| I SMI A*"\II.T I Av''
Tt ,,f Vmiik r.i-r.
ill I•« > i)!•(. .Imrpwt «"* V Vu
lii ifi rx-iul!««"-lMUi. iu«v« n
cf iu ,i .ii> .on V n"MJ
«-kiiowlrd«rd rtll lit. iMi*
t-*.
VIIIO VI I I MP I I l> "• " ,,)l
J All III FOR UN
Tl.i- I'fjrrvs* uivii.K lb** iuur« <-f Wll
I tin s v ! •• Irktl -"lit Ul«*
il«- Hill I In II" ni'r "f I Hlllr-
las I «1 up • it*- ixy Jail f«'r «• "
rlsi> • i! •• | *njr <lu' flenU.
M IKK 'NT FOR "I I NO
IHi;i «. | ; CONK IIO.MF. K\A O* I M K
Tli** J« Im« fallnl <«• l'ori r
W. .Mis it U ii li I la rv i > III" f l*«"l
... ,J I, .1 X il. I I ll'i'UKh II« n«l t ml
' si'RIMi RA< F- %T FAIR liROI XO
IIH.INMM. Jl NF
Mil lia
f the Oklahoma City Jo« k 'V
,-nm miuuiiiK-t-n iluii n runnton rniv nu-vt
XX ill *1m- liclil in ihl* < it.v. i-ommen. in^ June
\\ m Hi.- stale fair trm k This xvlll 1 «* tue
,.|(IS|> ,.f a iiTli'H of inevts boh! l>v lti«'
Rdiiilu ni ni'lim i lroult. Kiiti li'i" fur IHI«
i-\. nt will be all thorouglil.rvU sto. k nud it
Ik i \ | *><-(, <1 Unit l« or .VW borne* will be
lirouirlit hrri*.
I t;iii«s for the meet* at tbo oilior town"*
„r II,.' . Ir.illt follow i S.lli A lit''I'll'. April
1 t„ \|.rll '."J. Uuii.tcii, April -- i« Mn>
I,-,; lt.-numom. Miiy 17 to Mar :tt; tort
Worth, June 1 to Jiinr Ilk
I.IIOII s lO I I !>- I 1IDA1
Vfler the performance at the rtrerln lser
0|>Vra Isou^e Friday tilnht Hip profeialonMl
hIi.iw wanoii | ra<tl<nlly ••lose* f«>r this
y.'ar Th.-rr will he no lit..re shows hy pro
f,<*i. tinl* ex.-rpt I.ew I>o< ksta.hrs in In
hill.'.! for May J This show may
l..- .mi. fll.d nud iot appear here this
j year, owing to Hip lateness of tIn* date,
j Sfv.-ral home talent shows will appear at
the Overholser soon.
FORSAKES HUSBAND
FOR FREE LOVE
\n«l (ior« \\r + t With l.eadrr «>f tlolv Rol-
Irr ll: ml—In i hurged In UUorre
Prill Ion.
I Muskogee. Okla.. March -4.—- Alleging
I thill ills wife rnn away with a hand of
Ifr..- love rellftloulata. known «« the Holy
| Hollers. C I .ane has filed "nil lieiv for .11
I \,.r.e III the .llstrh t . ourt. \.-eor.linif to
I the petition the roaple were married in
Itartlesrllle sl\ years ago and lived happy
mil il a vear ago when the wife eloped
Willi .lohil Miller, leader of the hantl. This
I i;i ml hail I teen making .-.inverts through
« kI .hom.i Th.-V went to t'offeyville, Kan
;iihI then to California.
ItFFORM M IIOOL HII.I. HKiNKD.
•'. ntlirle. Okla. M.ir.h «. ternnr
Haskell ha* signed the Wall Williams hill
.-reatlng and ioeallng i state reform s. hool
on si -liti a> re traet of land « hout *m«lway
ifUki'tyi I'iinls Valley and Wynnewood The
i'Wvtwiie* an appropriation of f60.000.
\\ ill. |tl IFO t Ol % TV FAIR
rtiy'itton Okhi. Mai-. li Jt <*nynion hu-l
Iu*sn nlrn hav*- organixe.l to purehase and
i main tain fair grounds for Tm«« eounty.
It will he snppiietl with a ra.-e cAume.
I lianeicill diamond, amphitheater and eom
I n . .lions hulls f..r agri. nltnrnl displays
The intention i* t" hold a f;«ir here for
the Puiihiii.dle territory of Uklahouia ea. l
J year.
I l.l MMIMi SFI.KH tl'PtllMMFM
Onthrle. «>kla.. M tr. h _M William Flem
ming of Pones t'U> i«^ an appileant for
apiolatment to the position of state
jiueney sn| erliiteiident. rwi'iilly \Hiit.d
I hy Itoliert l.oil. r of Kay «oont> Sin.-e Mi
I I .osier ndireuieiit the plate has I wen
j Ailed hv Sam W stone, a- a.ting -u
I .-rinteudeiit. having formerly Ihs-ii a field
• auditor. Mr. Rtone is also au applicant for
the |«Nltto«l.
DEMOCRATS GET BUSY;
SECRETARY CALLS COM-
MITEE MEETING
Activity In the demo, ratie ranks of the
c\\^ Is evideneed hy the fa< t that W. A.
Smith, sei-rotary of the demoeratie elty
central .-ouinilttee. has sent out notlees to
the eoinmittcemen .-ailing a meeting at
his off lee. .114-315 Majestic building. Thurs-
day evening.
All the candidate* are requested to he
present according to his aniioumeiiieiit.
The .oming election will he discussed and
plans for the primary laid."
LAND DEAL NEAR ARDMORE.
Ardmore. Okla., Mareli 24 The most im-
portant land deal which lias been consum-
mated In Ardmore during the past year
took place last week, and is evidenced hy
papers filed for record with the county
lerk of Carter county. The tract involve*!
consists of :W acres, abutting the city on
the north and lying along the tracks of the
tJulf Colorado and Santa Ke. The own
er of the land was II. F. Frensley. a hank-
er of Ardmore, who was temporarily re
siding in San Marcos. Texas, and the
transfer was made to Joe K. Hoblnaon.
former general manager of the Ardmore
Traction .ompnny, and who is Identified
with varied Interests in the city. Mr. Uob
1m.ii refuses to make any statement in
relation to the deal, hut it is pretty gen-
erallv . on.-eded that he Is acting for a
syixl''ate of capltnlists. with whom he
lias Us-n identified heretofore. What .lis
position Is to t e made of the traet i*
unknown, as it is desirable for townslte,
tru. king or factory Site purposes.
MR NED TO DEATH.
lexington . Okla.. March 24. Mrs Mlram
Marlde. age<l 22. was burned to death yes-
terday at the farm home near Franklin
w hile reselling her three-year-old «hild
from a similar death. The ehlld's • lo|h
ing had ignite*l from burning grass. .,
ill ill ill wbddixo ivxivnttB«
Shawnee. Okla . Mar. h J4 Mr and Mr*.
William M Ingram .-elel.int.-d the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding her.- Sat
urdav. They were married at Twutnseh.
Kan« Manh 2H. 1*V . Both stil enjoy
good health. All their living .hildrcn.
(even in number, were present at the eel-
*brat Ion.
his bo
«'h.<
__ ilga d with a sHllll
i:«-\«d ti ai toihing more will -
affair. The ironhl
Cily.
It is Ih-
..f the j ll«
iii. Mi-.
ed
id i< prevent
laud, the hrothei--
>ds fruui strik-
s| \ | IF I'll \NNIV FRs\R\
.,.SM-y. Okla . Man-h 21 Charh
itr-iishaw. aged H2. and wlf.-. ae*l y
e«-lebrated their sixtieth wedding snnlve
Hjiry yesterday at their home In llennesse
\ OMI N 111 IBH MUM
NOWATA WAXTS \
Nowata. Okla. Mareh 24 A number
Novrats flnsDeters jw behind s plan
rtmstrnii an Intern $ an line from this
to IbirtU-Ville \ uie ;tng Is to lie held
tin- week to dls**uss 'the proje. t. and the
Hartl.-svllle Comiuen-lal elub has heen a- k
id i.i send a delegation t«> attend the
m.-«-ilug The Nowata promoter« say that
a honus of f kMMH> from Bartlesville will lie
required to lusnre the road.
iiil v I ^ -1 \ l F.I.Ft I I«iv
Onthrle. Okla.. March 21- V pro. l ima
,.<>n has i-cen issued authorising the names
,.r Miami and llllburn to appear on the
official ballot for the Ottawa county s,.:,t
.-le.'tloii to lH« held Mareh :tl Miami Is
the present eounty scat, while Milburn is
tt "New Jerusalem" eounty seat town t.-
be ai the . onnty's geographh-al .-enter 1 p
to date it Is only a "place in the eounty.
■AMKBL1 PRINCIPAI 8PBAIKB.
X\| |||>IM INVITATION KM FIX I O.
j Rurtlesvllle. Okla Mai'Si '_'l Mi-- ' 1
Cat I In, I resident of lb. Third distri.-t dlv-
j i«i..n ..f the Oklahoma State Federation of
K. M. imnca... of t.;e Saratov.to V-. •;;; ;. ;i : , •;
^ ,j,||an Has.. \,.rll JT md The I hird diMrh: \n
\ m hi. h I Ike* ' oiaprlsed of niaeteen ...untie* In the north
at iinli ne. Wed ; eastern part of oklahoma, and as fUere
In villi ion- ire Is will l e several del.' ates from ea. Ii .s. m
„,1 , v 'Hi «* ..«.. W im .1 " " ..'I'm " l" ' '«« I"1'1
' n i interest log.
UkUti i ••* 1
Whirl) Trll. ol Irrrglll rllie In Knn«
l'ri.ou—t' u'l no Tlirmish Mali..
Guthrie. Okla., Mnrrh Jl -Hoilarlne Hint
II too ..Im.'fiie to P" throillfh Ihp roltiBl
States mail. I'ostmaster M«* oy of Guthrle
has stopped the mailing out < f the <co|i>•
i,.'s ,.f the testimony taken by ^.^ Sun
investigating committee at 1;ni '8J 'K' (,V r:
during the airing of the
regularities in the Kansas prnftaDt.
Sneaker Wilson, who had charg* or tnc
mailing, explained that the 'MUmon? was
taken by a state .-ommlttee and only fle
tailed what was told the committee *>f the
|ii„,iil,IIi' .'I- MIKl ■'Olllllllnilj
„i,M,„ihiiy M''i *"> Ill'
Uw (act. hot thai the teattMonir it. «« ««
revolting a nature to conform to the
e.l States postal laws. .
The testimony was ordered printed by
the Oklahoma legislature and one ^ony
pent to ea.-h member. In winding up, t
affairs of the legislature. Speaker Wilwm
was duly sending the matter out when
",TheK..t.«i- papers took «niuc «eep''""
to Attorn.> Ueneral Wests report in whl*h
he says . "The story of the prisoners Is too
revolting to put into print."
8ECFRES BIG ,11 DCIMFNT.
Guymon. Okla.. Mareh 24 A TI. Tan-
Ilv has SC. ured a judgment for *—
a Kill ii nl V II. Barrel! and several other
farmer* who refined to permlc him to
linn ii herd of 2.WM eallle upon n free
rnnire. The >mile hail heen hroiiKht from
Wo...hvar.l eonntjr. The caae had tieen
pending since May. 1902.
WHEN HE WON'T GO TO SCHOOL.
When a boy won t go to school there
is something wrong and the parents
should get .it the very bottom of the
troul.h All hoys heartily dislike some
studies, fllrla are not lacking in this re
gpeet. but they are really more ambitious
students, taken collectively, and go to
school much longer than hoys. One
tea. her offers this explanation for the
hoy's refusal to go to school: The} get
behind in the class, hnve little ambition
to get ahead anil do not care to he placed
In h lower class. The second fault is that
the\ want to earn money. Now. when a
hov fail* at school he must he encourag-
ed If his teacher insists that he he de
muted the hoy should he urged to a-•< ept
thi- plan as the only method of regain
lng what he has lost If it Is money he
wants, he should he given an opportunity
to work on Saturdays Don't take tin
hoy from h. hool. simply because he wants
to leave Spring Is the leavetaklng sea-
son prior to commencement when hun-
dreds f ill and hconie disheartened. Don't
s. old the hoy who fails: encourage him
to do better work Possibly lie dislikes
grammar—most hoys il-- lie may. how-
ever. Ih' an expert in arithmetic, for usual-
ly the hoys are good mathematicians. He
member that where brilliancy is shown
in one direction, wholesome dislike for
another study msy pla« e the hoy in a
had light. Hut that Is no proof the boy
is not bright nor worth pushing ahead.
IIis one l est study may be the foutida
tion for his future work The students
who graduate with the highest aversu.-s
do not no-esssrlly become the men and
women who fill the highest portions The
pii.-.ln. iiie.l . person ii SO SSdly hnndi-
cape.l In the business uor!d that, if he
d..es Mi.-ceed. It is only through years
of untiring effort.
The Gratitude of Convicts
DON'T"*
w**:d i - « I M
vie Cold.
(.lace -n 'Le *«
nerdny. Ms^h
Onthrle. Okla . Mar. h '_
Haskell has accepted an Invitation as
of the principal apsakers at the seroml
nunual conference of the Oklahoina char-
ities and corrections at Shawnee. Vpril _■
%M'I-IIOR^E THIEF ORIiAN t]l ITS.
Outhrie. Okla.. March 21 The Oklahoma
Safeguard, owmd ai d publlshcil -I M
K 11 k wtx <1 of Outhrie. preddent of the
Oklahoma' Antl--llorse Thief asM 1st ion.
and caudidate for the demo, r rh- '^nihia
Hon for governor two years ago was sun
pended publk-atlon.
Don't grit your teeth and work banter.
Ease up a little.
Iion't talk any more than you can help.
Talking take* vitality.
Lie down In a dark place If only for
fifteen minutes
Iion't read anything in which you are
not Interested.
Don't feel that everything must be done
in or.- day There arc :W| mere.
Realise that it is betur to leave things
undone thsn overdo yourself.
Avoid people and their woes at that
time Seek some one frivolous.
li..n't try to Improve youmelf tilve your
mind n rest.
And «k>u't forget that a little lemon
jni.e in -old water in the morning is a
great help.
Christian Science Monitor: The pur-
chase or a costly Ulainouil watch
charm by the convicts of a state tor
its Governor when he signed the en-
actment making compulsory the aboli-
tion of the convict lease system is
one of the best examples in modern
times, for most of the money for this
token was earned by working exlia
hours after an arduous day's task.
The labor of the convicts was leased
to contractors by the Slate, and the
price being small for the use of a
man for a year, the profit from his
work was large. This caused (he con-
tractors to desire more criminals and ;
to pav a bonus for those whom the |
authorities could convict, the cons.'
quence being that very many were un- I
Justly convicted and sentenced to meet !
the demand. For a time no one knew |
of the cruelties inflicted upon those
helpless in bondage, and friendless as ]
well for 110 one dared to oppose ihe
system in vogue, which was profitable |
to politicians. Even if the voters had
known, the arrangements would have i
prevented them from registering a de- ]
cision against the system, though it
was said that if the measure could ;
have been brought directly to a vote
the good heart of the people would
have made an end of the cruel sys- :
I em. , ..
It is enough to say that when tne i
injustice and cruelty became known
the aroused public opinion became a
force which could not be resisted
Then ill-gotten wealth proved to he of
no value to win what it is expected
to win namely, comfort, satisfaction,
happiness. When the cruel system
came to an end after a legislative
commission had linear! he,I the abuses
of the convict lease system, ihe men
benefited were still voiceless to ex
press their joy. as they had been I
silent, perforce, in their suffering.
Some of them, however, arranged for
the token mentioned, which bears the
words: 1
"This little present is a token ol tne |
appreciation felt by ihe undersigned
for the abolition of the convict lease
system and the reforms made In the
convict system of the State.
It is doubtful if a higher honor can
come to man than to be known as ihe
friend of the friendless, the helper ol ,
the weak, the giver of justice to the j
erring and the poor. After all. ju*- j
tice Is the thing desired. These con
victs did not forget ihe bravery of the
chairman of the legislative committee
which .lug out the fans that gave
men an understanding of ihe nei il for
reform To him also they made a
gift. Who shall say ihat there are no I
rewards for public service, and that
the man is a fool who does not ser\e
his own pocket? The times are |
changing quickly, so thai the answer
to the question regarding a man.
what is he worth? is quite frequently j
expressed in terms of his usefulness
to mankind. Ere long the measuring
of a man by what he has accumulated
will be obsolete. Then no one will be
so infatuated as to use cruelty or in- .
justice to enlarge his accumulations. ;
METS MEET LOCAL TEAM
IN PRACTICE GAME
SUNDAY
The first practice baseball game of the
season is scheduled for next Sunday at the
hall park, when the Mels will meet a lo-
cal semi-professional team known as the
Roosters. Manager Kelsey nf the Mets had
his men out yesterday and they will con-
tinue light work all week. The Roosters
are likewise getting in trim. And the
game Sunday promises to be fi.st ball from
start to finish.
The Roosters' line up is its follows:
Timpken. piteher; Vetters. .-atelier: Adams,
first base: fSordon, second base; (Jllibons,
third base; Winn, shortstop: Lesser, left
field: Johnson, right field; McGee, center
field.
STATU PRINTER I.MI'RON K«.
Guthrie, Okla., March 24. State Printer
•lint Worral, after two weeks' severe III-
icsg nt the lone lintel here, bus been re-
moved to his home at Hobart, mm h 1m-
though yet In a serious condition.
ate printer
proved
hilton . .-
Im confined to bis 1
of the grippe.
.villi a
attack
All three day ads- terr now will appear
in the Friday and Sunday Pointer. Rest
home paper for want ads.
DANCE!
TOMORROW NIGHT
220Vz W. Main St.
Admission. 10c. Ladies Free.
Lessons by Appointment
Phone 2472. 7-1
AT THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE
WHERE "PRICE IS IT"
Question: Why is it the Miller Bros, build up immense
trade wherever they put stores ?
Answer: "PRICE IS IT!"
100 dozen Men's four-ln-haml
Ties, neat small patterns; val-
1Sc
25c, 35c and 50c;
PETTY'S CORN MEAL
Ground cool on French Stone
Ttuhrsr—has all the *oo«l qualities
j contained in choice corn. 10c-Pack-
I age*. Ask your Rroeer for It.
"MADE IN OKLAHOMA."
47-6
as long as they last...
See Our
Gingham
Windows
for Patterns
and Values
10c
GOODS
50 dozen Men's Union Suits,
the summer weight Halhriggan.
you pay $1.25 and $1.50 for
them; the Oneita brand:
long as they last Owl#
Ginghams,
the Everett
Classics
Book-fold
Zephyrs,yd.
TAc
Ladies who have to do same shopping for their husbands and sons,
will do well to see the values we give in the Furnishing Line.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Ladies' SUirts. fine line.
strictly 50c grades...
Drawers. 25c grades...
Gowns. 50c grades..
39c
19c
. . . 39c
Values at 47c, 59c, 68c, 89c and
.$1.15.
WASH GOODS
The Scotch lawns 4c
The fine small stripe
Diuiitv 9c
Bradford's fine Hook
fold Madras 9c
Lawns and India Linens at 7c,
8c. 9c, 11c, 14c, 17c and up
to 47c.
CHILDREN'S HOSE—100 dozen fine thread. Superior I I Finish
Hose from si/«* *• to 10. lull >c value; leall for l^ot 4 Cp
No. 1221: we sell them for. ..... ■ wU
HUCK TOWELS Full 1Kx''-. extra heavy; some are slightly soiled;
tin-, are V a pair; we are selling now 4
at. per pair Iwu
Miller Bros. Dry Goods Co.
YEAR IN, YEAR OUT. MONEY'S WORTH
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 24, 1909, newspaper, March 24, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153047/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.