The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910 Page: 3 of 11
eleven pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON
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DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY OPENING
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1919
Men's Tailor Made Suits
I wear Collegia n Clothes.
W4»y?
They fit better.
They hang hotter
They look hatter
They WEAR Mar
THE PRICKS ARK BETTER,
FROM 810.00 to S2o.00
Look This is a Money Saver for You
We will open on the 17th of this month • $15,000.00
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Millinery, Notions
etc., and to get acquainted and get our name before the pub-
lic and let them know that we have the goods, we have de-
cided to sell all goods quoted below at COST PRICE, for 12
days only.
Dress Goods
10 t-
We
8c
0e
Red Seal (iingliam 12 1-2 Grade now
Porhahontas Lur^e Plaids 12 I *2 Grade
American Steward tiinghum 10c tirade now
tiood Quality Apron Cheek N 1-2 Orado now
American Prince Calico 7 l-2c tirade now Ttc
Standard Quality Calico i>c Grade now !<•
Misses and Chiluren Larue Plaid Calico (Je n tic
Teal DucJc for little boys rompers 12 l-2c now 9c
!l-4 Sheeting iiO und 3tio Grade now 22 l-2c
10-4 Sheeting IK) and 3oc Grade now l'5c
Domestic Sheeting Bleached 12 l-2c Grade 10c
Domestic Unbleached 10c (Jradenow 8c
Domestic Bleached and Unbleached 8 1-2 G 0 1-2
Toweling 12 1-2 Grade now
Towelir.g 10c Grade now
Towels Per Pair, 2.1c Grade
Towels Her Pair, 20c Grade
Linen Towels Per Pair. :J5 and 40c Grade
10c
8c
15c
10c
2",f
Silk and Wool Goods
Pangce fe'ilk 50c Grade at <i5c
Suesine Silk'4"»e tirade at :t*»c
Jap Silk Fancy Colors fiOe Grade at 40c
Fancy Silk for Shirt Waist* $1 tirade at Wic
Tafta Silk assorted colors SI.25 Grade at 81.00
Silk Drew* Suiting 05c Grade at 45c
Wash Suiting in all the latest s«yle% and
weaves 81.00 Grade at 75c
Large assortment of Stylish Suiting Dia-
gonal weaves 40 and 50c Grades at 35c
Cost Prices on Gents Furnishings
Hand Bags, Trnnks, Suit Cases. Hats, Gloves,
Neck Ties, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons, Shirts,
100 dozen Gents Hose. Underwear, Sweaters,
Caps and Pheonix Mufflers.
Visit Our Millinery Department
and inspect our Hats, before you
buy. The prices art* right. A
beautiful line of Tailored Suits
ar.d Skirts.
TRIMMING OVKR HATS A
SPKCIALTY.
Listen, This is no Junk Sale
These goods are new Fall and Winter Styles, Bought direct from the Manufacturer.
We want your business on fair and square business principles. We want to sell you today
in a way that you will want to trade with us again tomorrow. Come in and see us, make
our store your store. We'll appreciate your business and will help you if in need of help.
IN THE NEW BRICK IN THE
NEWTOWN
IN THE NEW BRICK IN THE
NEW TOWN
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WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR COTTON
I Notice To The Public
Co.
the town is dead, business is dull i anc^ honorable. He owes it, not
| and the country is going to rack,
everybody will feel bad enough
without seeing it in the paper.
We can't print all the bad thing9
we know. If we did we would
drive the community |into a civ-
only to the community, but to
himself and to his God.
♦ We now liave a complete line of all kinds of
t Building Material and invite you to call and inspect
X our stxx-k and get acquainted, and if in need of any-
| thing in our line, we <v ill be pleased to sell you, at
t prices as low as the lowest, quality considered.
| Satisfaction guaranteed. We want your business,
t large or small.
♦ Yours Very truly,
| Rounds & Porter Lumber
♦ R. D. McALLISTER, Local Manager.
] ing and trying position. For in-
— ^-— stance, the Ladies'Aid Society
TJmpci town and country. We showed ! serves a fifteen cent dinner for
I lilies him an artiele in which it was thirty-five cents; a very homely,
1 stated that there were sixteen j dull and unattractive young la-
, 1 business houses in course of con- j dy at last succeeds in accom-
.Iasper N. Roberts, Kditor. j struction. We went with hin; to j plishing her lifelong desire---
the office door and showed him ( matrimony---she gets herself a
Subscription Price the buildings. The paper spoke kind of a husband; the preacher
One dollar a year in advance, j of concrete sidewalks, and the j is a blockhead and can t use good
' man confessed he had just been grammar. But the paper doesn't
Entered as second-class matter j walking upon them. It spoke of; print it that way. Or if it does
at the Post Office the good cotx»n crop and he a- the editor has just as well be
-» Duke Okla., under the act of greed with what it said. It men- packing his grip for a hasty trip.
1879. tioned. and even dwelt upon, the But we are glad we have never
——— wonderful possibilities of the been placed in such trying po-
tnwn and country, and. he knew sition since we have b»en in Duke.
World Getting Better
We don't believe the world is
getting worse. The man that
il war. No doubt some of these j doe„ ig a peSsimist. He loo ks up
things would be very interesting | on the dark side of life> The
to many people, but others j averag.e man 0f today is better, if
would make things interesting we jud?re him by pPegfcnt day
for us if we should print these i stancjaxclg, than the good man of
things. But,£.s we started to say, i geveraj thousand years ago.
the man who will knowing.y print rnany of the old patriarchs
a lie is a liar. i woujd be tolerated in che decent
But the newspaperman is some
times placed in a very embarrass
The Duke
Published Every Thursday
society of today. They did well I
enough according to the stan- j
dards of that time. But the stan- j
dard is higher today.
The people are learning more j
every year. A great unrest and j
dissatisfaction with present eon- J
ditions is sweeping the world. It j
is but the dawning of a brighter
day. A day when the public I
conscience will demand justice
for every man, instead of making
one man or set of men despots
over the race.
GROCERIES
I have opened up a fresh, new
stock of groceries in the building just
north of the Duke C jal and Grain Store
and will be pleased to meet the public.
I have located in Duke because I
think there is an opportunity of mak-
ing some money by doing a square, legi-
timate business. I want to make friends
with all the people. Come arouud and
see me and see if I don't always treat
you right.
I
FARMER'S CASH STORE
J. R. BROOKS, Proprietor
Congress of March 3,
Display advertising 81. per inch
Lies in the Newspaper , .
man came it spoto the truth. For here the ladies serve only per month. Special rate on page !
A few dajsago We believe that the newspaper good dinners, all the young la- and half-page 9pace. Locals 5c
into our office , hand* us i « man who wdl knowingly print a are "beautiful and accomplished.; per line per issue. Extra charge
price of a year's subscription.! ^ # |iar. That is the shortest ard have hosts of friends", and will be made where there are
and said he want»*d to read some j that describe him. Of the preacher always preaches an gve i«wues in a month.
of our lies. Whereupoo *<' course it is good policy, good • "earnest and helpful sermon", j
showed him a copy of the pap^r buMMss ami good principle to . We believe the man running a ^ Duke Coal an 1 Grain Co
h«f.^e---one which!dwell,as much as possible, upon newspaper, or doing anything *<41* Alfalfa *eed at $10.00 per
If You Want
Good Cakes. Pies and Bread s
Uncle Ben
At his New Bakery in Duke.
«f the
filled
with b touting for the! the brij^ter sids of things. If sis*, should always be upright bushel.
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Roberts, Jasper N. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910, newspaper, September 8, 1910; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403038/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.