The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1912.
THE GUTHRIE STAR.
4PADE FOUR
■
In Observance of Labor Day this store will close at noon tomorrow
New Fall Goods are
Arriving Daily atLutz's
Perhaps you will think it a little early to talk about fall goods but the
styles of the season are set and why not. New merchandise is daily ar-
riving and now some of the departments are able to make quite a display.
We're justly proud of the new goods. 1 he new fabrics used and the new
ideas created are quite different than ever before. We want you to see
t ti em and cordially invite you to visit us at your first opportunity.
Many New Suits are Here
A planer at Jic picture to the left gives you an idea of what fashion
creators have wo/ked out for fall in ladies' suits.
You will note the stylish cutaway coat with the long roll front which
will be the predominating style this season. The skirt is a little fuller
thna those of last season. I'anier skirts and drapped effects will also he
featured in the extreme styles.
The fabrics offer quite a chance for choosing. There's the Eponge,
Houcles and Wide Wale Cheviots, and Novelties. For extremely dressy
garments Broadcloths are used and Serges are favored for tailored styles.
Those who have seen them express pleasure with the styles we have
selected.
Stylish New Coats
A predominating feature is the heavy rough weaves, such as Chin-
chillas, Boucles, Heavy Cheviots and Rough Novelties.
Coats this season are of the loose back or semi-fitted type—the former
being favored most.
As with the suit coats, the cutaway styles are correct. The three-
quarter length being a decided novelty for fall.
We're showing some of them in our window today, and you'll find it
worth your while to come down town and look them over.
New Street Hats for Fall 1912
In our big west window today we are showing early styles of street
hats for ladies' wear this fall.
You will see the roll brim Sailors; the pretty black Velvets with white
binding, in large and medium shapes; Velours with roll brims, in red,
navy, grey, tan and black; and the fasioned favored Knox hats.
The New Heavy Coatings and
Suitings that will be used this Fall are here
The Folwell Serges
One lot received from the famous Folwell
importing house shows new Fancy Suitings;
new Serges, new Oitamines and Whip-cords.
There are new shades of blues and browns, al-
so garnets and cardinals.
One particularly good value is a line of wool
serges in colors, 38 inches wide and gA
will sell at OUC
56 in Scotch Suitings at 98c
98c
It's quite interesting to look them over,
fresh from their wrappings and viewed for
the first time. New Suitings that come from
the mills of Scotland. In the new mixtures of
greys and tans in rough nub effects. 5G inch-
es is the width and they will be used for mak-
ing suits, skirts and coats
Price per yard (.
58in Boucle Coating $3.98
/ Those who prefer "something different"
will be pleased with this fabric. We show it
in diagonal mixtures of grey and white, brown
and tau, and navy and tan. 50 to 58 $q98
inches wide. Price yer yard O
New Irish Poplins 25c
Nearly every one knows the beauty and wear
of our Irish Poplins. New ones for fall are
here. New Autumn browns, light blues and
pinks, tan and pure white, 27 inches fjC
wide and per yard
New Cream Serges
Another good lot is the Folwell cream serg-
es. Serges will be stronger this fall than last.
Nothing is better for wear nor more dressy.
The width ranges from 44 to 56 inches, and
prices are $1.50, $1.25,
and
98c
Imp. Scotch Skirting $1.48
New 58-iu imported Scotch shirtings in new
'color mixtures. Bought especially for those
who wish to make separate skirts. $1 48
Per yard . .v *■
Last Call on 49c Silks
Only two more days in which to buy these beautiful 85c and $1.00 silks at 49c. Monday and
Tuesday will be the last days. Wednesday morning we put them back in regular stock at the
regular prices. The showing includes beautiful Foulards, Striped and Fancy Taffetas,
and many other desirable silks for fall wear. Monday and Tuesday, only, at
49c
$1.50 WATCHES FREE WITH SHOES!
Buy your shoes Here, Boys and Girls and Get a Watch
Beginning tomorrow (Monday) morning, wewill give, with every pair of boys', girls' or chil-
dren's shoes a numbered ticket entitling the holder to a chance for one of the watches.
THREE WATCHES GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK
After closing time Saturday night three numbers will be drawn to determine the owners of
til6 Wfttchcs
THE LUCKY NUMBER ^VILL BE POSTED IN OUR SHOE WINDOW SUNDAY. Those
holding these numbers will please call Monday for their watches.
The watch is a genuine $1.50 nickleplated one, absolutely guaranteed for a year, one that any
one would be proud to carry.
SCHOOL TIME IS SHOE TIME, SO LET'S FIX YOU UP.
FILL PROPHECY
III THE BIBLE
DEATH IN VAT
SEW YORK, August 31—Have Theo ALBUQUQUERQUE, N. M.. Aug. 31.
SEATTLE, Aug. 31—Poison ex- , d hle Bun Moose party -Solomon Luna mininarle banker and
traded from the roots of peach trees, flliifUl the prophecy told in sheep grwaaaaaaaaaaaa z
..a wi. o,„ o, th.
of medicine prescribed by Lee g ^ audience at the Bus!- j publican national committeeman for
Chow, the Chinese herb doctor, s e- prayer meeting in Johns New Mexico and who Refused to ac-
lieved by Coroner J. C. Snyder to have • u.thndlut church attempted to «wti™ th =■.,
Sir rjr.t
rss «. ><«■'*"• ire
srrrrr szms- ='Trk si
examining the stomach of the dead Revelations was the subject of a talk
man. An analysis is being made and
the police are instituting a search of
Pacific Coast cities for the Chinese
doctor, who has been missing since
Potter's death.
The woman who was with Potter at
the hotel where he had registered as
cept election to the United States
Senate at the hande of the first state
legislature met a tragis death at
Springs, Soroco county, seventy-six
miles from Magdalena, early today.
He fell into a vat containing thous-
ands of gallons of sheep dip, after be-
ing attacked with heart failure.
Becoming 111 during the night it
was supposed Mr. Luna went from his
roof to the dipping vat, a few yards
from the ranch house, to get water
and was stricken with Aeart failure,
body
by the Rev. Dr. Cuddy. To illustrate
his talk he had a large chart upon
which the chapter6 of the Revelations
were told in picture. The 10-horned
beast, which Is described in chapter
13, was painted in red ink, and looked
much like the Bull Moose the syrnblo falling into the mixture lot lime, sui-
Dr Percy and wife/' was found last ! of Theodore Roosevelt's 'party. And phur, tobacco and wat*.
nicht at the office of a physician who upon Its head stood a man with sword | Camp employees found the
had been treating he rsince her col- in cowboy fashion. Or doe* a cowboy ; floating in the vat early today.
lapse at the time of Potter's death, ever carry a sword? Mr. Luna was 54 years old and was
She refused to reveal her identity to Most of the things told of in the | the wealthiest man in Ne wMexico.
Coroner Snyder but admitted the Hook of Revelations, Dr. Cuddy said, ■ He ls survived by a widow. The body
'coroner stated that she had not been were already fulfilled. The discovery |will he brought to Albuquerque on a
legally married to the sculptor. The of America and the coming of the Pll- special train tomorrow.
coroner obtained her .promise to re- grims to this country happened just
main here until the missing Chinese as they are foretold in the Revelations
had been found and the death of the It also prophescied, Dr. Cudy said,
sculptor fully explained. From this. that a great political ruler will arise
woman the coroner learned much of at the head of a 10-horned beast and ^
the nature of the disease with which destroy the entir eworld with blaspha-
Potter was afflicted and also of the
treatment applied by the Chinese heal-
jer. ,
i According to friendsN here, Potter
(had long been deeply interested In
j Oriental mysticism, but none of those
{questioned had heard anything from
tho sclulptor of the treatment he was
j undergoing at the hands o fthe Chi-
nese.
FOR THE REBELS
my and malicious power. The char-
acteristics ana power of the 10-horn-
ed beast are described in the thir-
teenth chapter, which Dr. Cuddy read:
"And there was given to him a
mouth speaking great things and blas-
phemies; and power was given unto
aim to continue forty and two months.
"And he opened his mouth in blas-
phemy against God, to blaspheme His
name and Hi stabernacle, and them
that dwell in heaven.
"And it was given unto him to mako
war with the saints and to overcome
them, and power was given to him
over all kindreds and tongues and na-
tions.
"And al lthat dwell upon the earth
shall worship whose names are not
written in the book of life of the
lambs slain from the foundation of the
IS
EL PASO, TEX., Aug. 31—Albert B.
Fall, United States Senator from New ) world."
Mexico, who arrived here yesterday, j "it is prophesied," said Dr. Cuddy,
today began an investigation of the "that many good and noble men and
relation of American capital to Mexi- women will follow the wake of the 10-
can uprisings, on behalf of the sub-
committee of the Senatorial Committee
j on foreign affairs, of which he and
William Alden Smith, senator from
i Michigan, are executive members.
■We will investigate not only the
effect of American capital on the pres-
i ent revolution as conducted by
j Orozco," said Senator Fall, "but the
effect of American capital on the revo-
lution against the Diaz administration
as conducted by Francesco I. Madero,
now president of Mexico. Also, the
EDDYV1LLE, K.Y., Aug. 31.—Cal
Miracle "of Bell county was electro-
cuted in the penitentiary here today
for tbo murder of a man and woman
in Bell county. On Sunday, August
25, 1911, Miracle went to the home of
Matthew Jones in Bell county, called
Bell to the gate and, without another
word, shot him. Jones wa® helped to
the house by his wife and as he reach-
ed the Bteps Miracle shot him again,
killing him.
Leaving the Jones house, Miracle
next went to the home of Dulcie Par-
tin, and deliberately shot her twice.
She died in a few hours. He then es-
caped, but was recognized by an ac-
quaintance in Alabama, arrested and
brought back to Kentucky.
horned beast and the antl-Chrlst
movement must be suppressed by the
people or this country will be blight-
ed by the hand of God.
"Mr. Roosevelt Is ambitions to be
come a world ruler like Caesan. It
horned beast. But in the Revelation
It is also written:
" 'If any man worship the beast and
his image, and receive his mark in
his forehead or in his hand, the same
shall drink of the wine of the wrath
of God, which poured out without mix- was Roosevelt who attempted to have
ture into the cup of hia indignation; the inscription "In God We Trust" re-
and he shall be tormented with fire
and brimstone in the presence of the
holy angels and in the presence of
the lamb.'
"The first anti-Christ movement oc-
trouble in Cuba comes under our in- J curred in Jerusalem," Dr. Cuddy went
vestigatlon. ion, "and the second happened in the
Tried to See Orozco. i early days of the seventeenth century,
"There was a certain element of and it is prophesied that the third an-
truth in the assertion from Mexico jti-Christ movement is coming.
j City that I had attempted to see Pas-
qual Orozco, the leader ft the present .
revolution, but It was not true that I
did see f im of communicate with him
or that I had anything to do .inten-
tional or otherwise, with the failure
o fthe recent peace negotiations. I
attempted to see Orozco because he
had made allegations on many occas-
| ions that American money influenced
S the Madero revolution and this was j
j in direct line with our investigation. I i
simply wished to give Orozco, whom
j I knew personally, an opportunity to
prove his claims."
Senator Fall wil lbe Joined at I/>s
| Angeles by Senator Smith and to-
| gether they will visit various points
| on the border in Arizona and New
l Mexico. Their report will be made to
j the next session of the Senate.
"This blasphemous spirit of the 10- fulfill the prophecy.
WIRE FENCES THA;
LAST. THEY'AREsfeStf
THE GOODS
I
BARTLESVILLE, OK., Aug. 31.—
! The squawking of an old hen proved
i the undoing of James Bland, a negro,
who entered a chicken coop belong-
i ing to the Rev. W. E. Mason of the
First Baptist Church last night. The
^hen was the thirteenth chicken taken
from the roost. It squawked and at-
] tracted the attention of the nvlnieter.
The Rev. Mr. Mason gave chase. Tho
negro had killed twelve of the chick-
ens and placed them In a bag. He
dropped them in an alley along with
his coat. He was arrested and today
was fined $50 and costs In the munici-
pal court.
iron
GETTOE
RIGHT KIND
OUR WIRE FENCING IS BULL-STRONG, HORSE-HIGH
AND PIG-TIGHT. —
™mt°TM|LIN AND PRICE OUR FENCING WIRE, AND WE
BUSINESS WITH YOU. YOU'LL FIND OUR
WIRE AND OUR PRICES RIGHT.
BE your NEEDS IN HARDWARE, YOU
0UR store thE PLACE TO SUPPLY THOSE
NEEDS.
E. L. HIRSCHI
Phone 62 122 North Division
r
moved from coins. And, as prophe-
sied, a great many good an dhonor-
the lead of Roosevelt In the Bull Moos
the lead of Roosevelt in the Bull
Moose movement."
Dr. Cuddy did not say that the
Moose Is Burely the beast that is de-
scribed In the Book of Revelations,
but he did say that it was about time
the beast should appear In order to
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1912, newspaper, September 1, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275756/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.