OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE FIVE
ft
Saturday
Is
DOLLAR DAY
At
Never before has value giving or money saving opportunities been greater. We have been carefully planning this
event, and have been selecting choice articles from our stocks till, at the present time, we have the finest bunch of values
piled up on our shelves, counters and tables ready for you to take home that you have ever seen in all your born days.
Hundreds of splendid articles that you daily need specially reduced to fit in this great Dollar Day Sale.
We know that every woman is out to save as much as she possibly can on every purchase. And to every woman
with this desire, we could offer no better suggestion than to take advantage of this sale. For here she can find the many
. things she most urgently needs and at splendid saving. Note the prices at which these splendid articles are marked. You
will readily see that a splendid saving awaits you. Sale starts at 8:00 a. m. and closes at 9:00 p. m.
BOYS' BLUE SKIRTS
Good material and plenty of sizes
-a 39c value—Dollar Day at
4 FOR $ 1.00
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
Good assortment of different
patterns, light and dark colors.
Sizes 4 o 14 years; a 50c value;
Dollar Day at
3 PAIR FOR SI.00
BOYS' KHAKI PANTS
Good variety if sizes—a 45c
value—special for Dollar Day.
4 PAIR FOR SI.00
ONE DOLLAR OFF
on any Boy's Suit in stock.
Dollar Day only
SUIT CASES
Made of good sturdy material.
Values to $2.O0. Dollar Day
FOR SI.00
PILLOWS
Your choice ol any $1.50 Values.
Dollar Day
FOR SI.00
MUSLIN
Unbleached iviusun—Dollar
only—16 yards
IFUK SI.00
Day
MUSLIN
Bleached Muslin—special for Dol-
lar Day—12 1-2 yards
FOR $1.00
Any $1.00 Shirt in stock—a good
variety of patterns to pick from,
and any 50c tie, both
FOR $1.00
OVERALLS
Men's Overalls, the best material;
$1.25 value—special for dollar day
FOR $1.00
SPORT SHIRTS
All sizes. Black and white stripe—
$1.50 value, special for Dollar day
FOR $1.00
MEN'S TIES
An extra good assortment; some
late patterns; 50c values
Dollar Day at
3 FOR $1.00
PERCALE
Good variety oi different pat-
terns—light and dark colors—Dol-
lar Day Special. 8 yards
FOR $1.00
CURTAIN GOODS
A splendid lot of Curtain Goods
in some very attractive patterns.
10c value—Dollar Day only
20 YDS. FOR $1.00
TOWELS
Turkish Towels—Good assort-
ment of different colored borders.
50e value. Dollar Day
3 FOR $1.00
GINGHAM
Excellent patterns to pick from.
Variety of colors. Special for Dol-
lar Day
l2'/2 YDS. $1.00
Shoes For Dollar Day
One table lot of BOYS' and YOUTHS' Shoes in Patent, Gun Metal and
Tan, Lace or Button. Sizes 11 to 2. Values to $2.50. Dollar Day at
$1.00
One table lot of MISSES and CHILDREN'S EDUCATOR OXFORDS,
2-strap or button in patent, tan and gun metal. Sizes 8 1-2 to 2; Values
to $3.00. Dollar Day at per pair
$1.00
One table lot of WOMEN'S PATENT GUN METAL and CANVAS
PUMPS and OXiFORDS, Cuban or Louis heels; welt and turn soles. Regu-
lar $3.50 to $5.00 values. Dollar Day at per pair
$1.00
LADIES' HOSE -Ladies' Hose slightly imperfect but will prove a
good wearing hose and will not last long at this pricc. Special for dollar day
20 Pair $1.00
VESTS —Ladies' Vests, a regular 10c seller—while they last in this
dollar day sale—
20 for $1.00
REMNANTS
Good- assortment weeded out
from the different departments.
Select any amount of 1.50
FOR $1.00
FANCY SILKS
Splendid assortment of different
patterns. Plenty of good colors to
pick from. $1.35 values. Dollar
Day at
$1.00 A YARD
One 39c Corset Cover, one 39c
Gown and one 75c Apron. All three
of these splendid articles—Dollar
Day
AT $1.00
LACE
Some very pretty and dainty
patterns. Values to 10c. Special
for Dollar Day
30 YDS. FOR $1.00
Rucker- Burton
$
OMENS WEA
BARGAIN!
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
A splendid assortment of differ
ent garments to select from. Val
ues to $1.50. Dollar Day
AT SI.00
VESTS
Ladies' Vests full taped, good
material; 25c value—Special for
Dollar Day
6 FCRSI.00
One 75c Petticoat and one 75c
Kimono, good variety of different
patterns to pick from in both
articles—both of these articles
FOR $1.00
PETTICOATS
Ladies' Petticoats; good assort-
ment of different colors and sizes'.
Values to $1.98, special for Dollar
Day
AT $1.00
KIMONOS
Good lot of different patterns
and colors to choose from. Values
to $1.50. Dollar Day
AT $1.00
One 75c Sun bonnet and one 75c
apron. Excellent materials in both
articles. Special for Dollar Day
BOTH $1.00
CAMISOLES
Very dainty and attractive lot.
Values to $1.50. Dollar Day at
vour choice
FOR $1.00
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
Some very attractive patterns in
this lot. 50c values. Dollar Day at
3 YDS. FOR SI.00
CREPE
!• lowered Crepe; Splendid as-
sortment of different patterns. 89c
value. Special lor Dollar Day
2 YDS. FOR Si.OO
HYACINTH VOILE
A good assortment of patterns to
pick from. 36 in. wide. 25c value.
Special for Hollar Day at
10 YDS, FOR $1.00
SILK RATINE
In a good variety of different col-
ors. 50c value. Dollar Day at
3 YDS. FOR SI.OO
SERGES
All colors, 27 in. wide—a regular
50c seller. Dollar Day at
3 YDS. FOR SI.OO
POMPADOUR ECHELON
A splendid lot of beautiful pat-
terns. 25c values. Dollar Day only
10 YDS. FOR $1.00
VOILE
A splendid variety of dainty pat-
terns, 50c value; special for dollar
day at
3 YDS. FOR $1.00
TAFFETA SILKS
An excellent lot. Good variety of
different patterns; values to $1.75.
Dollar day at
\ $1.00 A YARD
Y— >
I LOCAL NEWS I
V  -J
SWKARINGEN, Photographer, op-
posite postoffice. tf.
The Booster Band concert Friday
■was especially fine and a large crowd
of people enjoyed it at the Government
acre.
Harry Weinberger came over from
Drumright Tuesday, on business, and
shook hands with his many friends.
Mr. Weinberger is one o fthe lead-
ing and most progressive business
men and property holders of Drum-
right. When the business men de-
sired to retain the postoffice in a
certain block they sent Mr. Wein-
berger to Washington to see the
Postmastor General. Mr. Weinberger
states Drumright is still booming and
Btili remains the greatest oil field
in the world.
Ciy Water Commissioner Clothier
is having a drinking fountain put in
in front of the Bath House in addi-
tion to the ornamental spray foun-
tain in the concrete pool that has
been waiting such ornamentation for
a long while. These will be useful
both of them.
Saturday, June 17, will Ibe the big
dollar day sale in Guthrie, when un-
precedented bargains will be offered
In every line of goods. Look over
the columns of the State Register and
note the live merchants who are ad-
vertising their bargains then come in
and take advantage of them. You
can save enough money on this sale
to take a vacation on later in the
season.
Some mighty fine wheat is being
harvested in Ix>gan county this week
and farmers are urged to save some of
the best samples in the bundle for
exhibit at the Cimarron Valley Fair in
September. Some very liberal prem-
iums are offered for the best bundle
exhibits of grain and exhibitors will
be helping make a showing for thu
county as well as winning prizes.
Miss Anna Miller of Elgin, 111., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles J.
Doty at her residence, 101 South Cap-
itol Boulevard. iMiss Miller was in
Guthrie twenty-five years ago, and
this Is her first viBtt to Guthrie since
tiiose pioneer days, which so fascinated
her tbat she has always had a desire
,to return and see what the city has | chant of Coyle, was in the city Tues-
developed into. She expresses great 'day. He states several more oil
.urprise at finding a modern city wher !wellfl are down around there
onl'y shacks existed when formerly
here. Miss Miller will remain in
Guthrie until the 26 inst., when she
® ajid the big companies are in the
field.
Arthur Glass, blacksmith of Coyle,
was instantly killed by a lightning
will leave for Uds Angeles to visit ^ bolt during the electrical storm Wed
another sister who recently was in
an automobile accident, receiving se-
vere injuries.
Judge W. B. Herod will speak at
Perkins on the Fourth. The people
of that vicinity delight to bear Judge
Herod. This is the fourth time he
has spoken there.
County Treasurer Stewart states
the last day for paying the last half
nesday morning about 2 o'clock and
bis assistant, who was in the same
room, was rendered unconscious.
FLAG DiAY FITTINGLY CELE-
BRA TED.
Woman's Relief Corps with all
Patriotic Orders and Friends met at
city hall at 10 o'clock. The Boy
Scouts with fife and drum iplayed sev-
of the 1915 tax was Thursday, June eral Pieces and led the march to
15th. The 18 per cent penalty went|Mineral Wells Park where a picnic
then. Taxes were better paid
this year than former years. Mon-
day the amount taken over the coun-
ter was $36,362.26.
Evangelist and Mrs. Wheeler open-
ed a revival meeting in a tent on
fWlest Noble avenue, corner of
Ftfth last Sunday night. Mayor
Nissley gave the evangelist a lift
by introducing them to the audience.
They are having a very enthusiastic
beginning and the music of Miss
Hazel Lee lends a tender glow over
all. The tent is filled nightly.
Miss Maude Moon, a former Guth-
rie girl, died at her home in Middle-
town, Ohio, Wednesday night after
an illness of several years. She had
a host of friends in this city.
Walter Wilson, democratic war
horse and all-around _ good fellow,
dinner was held, celebrating the
140th anniversary of thfc Stars and
Stripes. After dinner the following
program was rendered.
Song—America.
invocation—Rev. Nicholas.
Solo—Star Spangled {Banner—Lil-
lian Haas.
Reading—Hazel Ailing.
Reading—Salljr Reed.
Violin Solo—Mrs. Pearl Ham, ac-
companied by Miss Nichols .
Reading—-Ralph Billings.
Reading—Aline Metz.
Piano Solo—Walter Ailing.
Reading—Rella Billings.
Flag Drill by 17 little girls.
Mrs. Mae E. Vampner, Patriotic
instructor then presented the minis-
ters of the city with a flag for their
church with the following words:
minister most loy u!r : ccepted and
sured the Woma i's Relief Corpse of
their high ai>prr~ivtion of same.
Judge Heroa, patriotic instructor oi
Hartranft Post delivered an address
on the flag.
Iwa*s"~knocked~"unconscious~*by a'ta'ltoMthe various churches of
'of lightning, that had he not moved ;,he,clty of GuU,rie- 11 is our dut>'
, . . , ik# impress upon the coming citizens
from a certain spot a second before . , ...
i ,, . . .. , . girls, as well as boys, that we have
I would have put him out of busi- ■ '
!♦ KU ft,™ K.,* j;« the best government on earth and as
ness. It hit the 'barn, but did no,
. . 1 members «of this grand order to en-
damage to stock. b
| The Guthrie El Reno Western'dPavor at 8,1 tlmes to ln<'ulcate 1«s-
.bridge went out over the North 8ons loyalty and patriotism among
Canadian Monday prior to its flood- y°un8 a°d old in the community in
ling Oklahoma City. |which we live. Though I speak with
| A. R. Miller, who is putting down ,he tongue of men and of angels and
[the test well at Crescent, was ini^ave no^ patriotism I am but a poor
'Guthrie Tuesday. He was former ,°itizen. Patriotism is the life of aj
| Indian agent at Ponca City and has(na^on- This being the 140th anniv-1
powerful backing behind him. He.ersary °* 8tAr8 a°d stripes we j
jhas lived in Kay county since the! w|H honor this day by presenting j
.opening of the Cherokee Strip andi<ac^ °* you 'or y°ur church "Old
is well known by the old timers. if''ory anc* as^ that while you are
Crescent is fortunate in having him, °ldlng *he croRS of calvary before
.test its field. • Mr. Miller stated thati^e ma8s people that its shining
the drilling so far has gone satisfac- ,ol(l8 may Acck your walls. In be-
torily some f>00 feet. k*air of the Woman's Relief Corps I
I G. H. Champman, prominent mer-1 a k you to accept these flags. Each
UNITED STATES PlTBLl€ HEALTH
SERVICE.
Twenty-five out ot every 1,000 em-
ployees in American inductries, ac-
cording to recent statistics, are con-
stantly incapacitated by sickness, the
average worker losing approximately
nine days each year on this account
This "non-effective rate" for the great
army of industrial Workers in the
United States barely suggest the total
money loss to employers and em-
ployees. The lessened efficiency, the
effects of reduced earnings in times
of sickness, as well ae the cost of
medical attention, and the economic
loss from deaths, swell the cost to in-
dustry and to the Nation to almost
incalculable figures.
That much of this loss is nothing
less than preventable waste and than
preventable waste and that this waste
can be largely reduced by a properly
conducted system of governmental;
health insurance for wageworkers are
conclusions set forth in Public Health
Bulletin No. 76 containing the results
of a study of "Health Insurance—Its
Relation to the Public Health," just
issued by the United States Public
Health Service. ,
The prevention value tof health in-
surance is given especial emphasis in
this study. "Any system of health in-
surance for the United States as one
of its fundamental purposes," says the
•bulletin. "This country should profit
by the experiences of European coun-
tries where prevention is being recog-
nized as the central idea necessary
flo health insurance if health insur-
ance is to attain its greatest success
In improving the health and efficiency
of the industrial population.
Such a system, it is pointed out tn
the bulletin, would
1. Provide cash benefits and medical
service for all wage-earners in times
of sickness at much less cost than is
now possible. Adequate medical re-
lief w*ou!d thus be placed within the
reaoh of even the lowest paid workers
who are most subject to ill-health.
2. Distribute the cost among em-
ployers, employees, and the public as
the groups responsible for disease
causing conditions and afTord these
groups a definite financial incentive
for removing these conditions. ThLs
can be done by means of small weekly
payments dlrom employees, supple-
mented by proportionate contribut-
ions from employers and government
at a rate reducible in proportion to
the reduuction of sickness.
3. Become an effective health mea-'
sure by linking the co-operative ef-
forts of the three responsible groups
with the nork of the national, state
and local health agencies, and by util-
izing these agencies in the adminis-
tration of tihe health insurance sys-
tem.
4. Afford a better basis for the co-
operation of the medical profession
with public health agencies.
6. Eliminate the elements of pater-
nally and charity-giving by making
employees and the public, as well as
employers, joint agents in the control
of this fund.
"A governmental system of health
insurance," concludes the study "can
be adapted to American conditions,
and when adapted will prove to be a
health measure of extraordinary
vrhie."
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
Thb Kind You Have Always Bough!
METROPOLJTA N B A > I) CON OE KT.
The negroes of this city will cele-
brate thie 19th of June with a real
southern barbecue at Noble Park, un-
der the auspicies of the Metropolitan
Band.
This is a first class band and plays
fine music. The usual refreshments
will be served. Everybody invited.
First Published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, June 15, 1916.
No. 2226.
Naomi Graff is hereby notified that she
has been sued as defendant in an action
now pending in the District Court of
Logan County, in Oklahoma, wherein
Charles Graff is plaintiff and Naomi Graff
is defendant and that she must answer
the petition of said plaintiff flled in said
Court in said aeton, on or before the
28h day of July, 1916, oi said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment rendered
against said, defendant for an absolute
decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and the defendant, on the ground
of the abandonment and desertion of
plaintiff by said defendant for more than
one year, accordingly as prayed for in
said petition.
Dated June 15th 1916.
Walter H. Humphrey, Court Clerk.
By Martha M. Neal, Deputy.
(Seal.)
Burford & Adams,
Attorneys for Plainiff 3t.
A GOOD SINGER.
Now is the time to buy a sewing
machine for the wife to get her spring
sewing done. You can buy it from us
with a small payment down, balance
divided in three yearly installments,
due each fall without interest. Make
that machine pay for itself. Come in
and see us.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
WANT FARMS
I have buyers for good cheap 160
acre farms; also 320 acre stock farms.
Want fair improvements. See me at
once. W. E. McKBAN, Guthrie, Okla.
NOTICE.
Information is desired as to the
whereabouts of J. J. Cummings. He
was an *89er and his present post of-
fice address is desired.
TIBBETTS & GREEN.
L. D.Browke.D.VS. J.T.MILLS,D.V M
811 E. Vilas Ave. 314 N. First St. .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OA STO R I A
BROWNE & MILLS
VETERINARIANS
GUTHRIE, OK LA..
Subjects of kindred interests answered
through the Searchlight.
/P"
Bears the
Signature
of
First pubMshed in Oklahoma State Register
Thursday, June 8, 1916.
In the District Court of I gan County,
i Oklahoma.
| Ethel M. Palmer, Plaintiff,
I VH
ITommle N. Palmer, Defendant.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The defendant, Tommie N. Palmer, is
hereby notified that he has hern sued by |
| plaintiff In the District Court of Ixigan
County, Oklahoma for an absolute divorce |
I'upon the grounds of adultery and moss
neglect of duty. That plaintiff has flled
her petition in said court, charging the j
defendant with adultery and gross neglect '
of duty as grounds for a divorce. And
I defendant Is hereby notified that he must i
[answer the petition filed by the plaintiff
on or before the 20th day of July, 1916,
or said petition will be taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered cancelling the
bonds of matrimony heretofore existing
between said parties and granting plain-
tiff an absolute divorce and for all other 1
proper relief as prayed for in said petition.
(Seal.) ETHEL if. PALMER.
Attest: Walter H. Humphrey. Court
Clerk. By Martha M. Neal.
Deputy. C. O. HORNER,
Plaintiff's Attorney. I
DOLLAR DAY at
Fenton Shoe Emporium
SATURDAY, June I 7
SPECIAL
Men's $2.50 and $3.50 Oxfords for
$1.00
Women's $2.50 and $3.50 Oxfords for
$1.00
Children's Shoes for
$1.00
111 EASX OKLA.
-.=?