The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 88, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
TITE LEADER flCTIIKIE OKLA.. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 22 1918. -
pai ft W M fca IN i Pa i W
THIS STORE'CLOSES AT 7 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS '
i
j '
Ony 2S more
Shopping Days
until
Christmas
This Store will he
Closed
all day Thanksgiving
I
Wa H & flu
For Saturday Morning Shoppers
IFry no come to oum eary and m on Me Bargains? This Saturday we arc offering
articles that are well worth your attention and the Sale is on from 9 until 11:30. Then too
Saturday morning is a good time to do your Christmas Shopping. You will get prompt attention
and the Best Selection of Gifts. This is to encourage you to shop Saturday morning instead Sat. ere.
1 Light Calicoes
) 20c Values
S 12 l-2c
' Not more than 10 yards to
a customer.
First Floor.
(Infants' and Chil-
dren's Coats
Up to 14 yrs. old.
15 per ct Discount
This includes our entire
stock cf Infants' and Child
ren's Coats.
v
Rice Powder
50c Values.
25c
2nd. Floor.
Y
I
One of the best powder
made for the skin.
First Floor. 1
Ladies' Sensible
Sleeping Garments
$1.98 Values.
; Fancy Ribbons
15c Values.
10c
All fancy eclors flowered
and plaids.
First Floor. !
Hump Hair Pins
10c Values.
7c
These hair pins come 'ive
t ics in a package.
First Floor.
Linen Webb Crash
20c Value3.
17c
An unreached prrt linen
crail fjr kitchen towels.
First Fleer.
.
Mens & Boys Caps
Values up to 75c.
49c
Dress caps most all have
ear muffs on sale 2 hcurs.
Clothing Dept.
f
I The Spirit
of
Christmas
Strengthened by a uni-
versal patriot. e motive 1 c
fpirlt of Christmas fchall li'.c
for Christmas ha lieeo:i;e
a part of our spiritual livs.
Other legends may 'ads
t ut the tr.iditiuus that cluver
about the ruil'iy face nj
snowy beard o Santa (';us
will inspire Americans I'i'.il
the memories of Ue-j.-g '
Wa.-h:ngton ami Abraham
l.iniuln are forgotten.
It in your duty to hop
early and t h u h help tu reli"v
tin' strain that would other-
wise bo occasioned by f.nj
last id inutf rush.
$1.39
2nd. Floor.
Ladies Velour Hats
Worth up to $15.00.
$6.50
Only eight of these hats
left.
' 2nd. Floor. f
Boys' Dress Shoes
j $3-98
$4.50 Gun Metal English
walking shoss made over a
mannish last solid leather
sizes. 2 to 6.
Shoe Dept.
Ball Yarn
29c Values.
25c
Good assortment of colors.
First Floor.
Double Wear
Chamois
69c Values.
39c
Size 9x14. Just the thing
to clean the auto.
First Floor. L
20 Serge Dresses
Values up to $19.95.
$10.oo
Mostly 16 and 18 sizes.
2nd. Floor.
:
Women's Sample
Knit Gloves
75c to $1.00 Values.
59c
Saturday 9 to 11:30.
Easement.
Velvet Coats
Values to $24.75.
Men's Mule Shin
Shoes
$3.50 Values.
$2-39
Saturday 9 to 11:30.
Basement.
i
Children's Knit
Gloves & Mittens
75c Values.
39c
Saturday 9 to 11:30.
Basemmt.
Men's White Laun-
dry Shirts
$2.50 Values.
59c
Saturday 9 to 11:30.
Basement.
$10-95
Seme are striped and oth.
ers are of pla i velvjt.
2nd. Floor
7
Plush Muffs
Worth $4.95.
$3.75
Various sizes and stirpes.
2nd. Floor.
r"
Bottle Lyknu
25c 50c and $1.C0
Values.
19c 39c 69c
For elerning furniture nnd
automobiles.
First Floor.
Men's Mackinaws
$7.50 and $10.00.
$6-48
In two patterns a flooJ
heavy Mackinaw all sizes
36 to 42.
Clothing Dept. (
Georgetta Waists
$6.95 Values.
$4.95
All sizes mostly white and
flesh and a few dark colors.
2nd. Floor.
Grey Flannel Shirts
$2.50 Values.
$1.49
Military collar sizes 14 to
18 .1-2; at the price- of a
work shirt.
Clothing Dept. '
Khaki Fin. Shirts
Was $2.50.
$1.98
Full cut extra will made
sizes 14 1-2 to 17 1-2; just
a few to sell.
Clothing Dept.
I
.
Men's Work Shoes
$3-48
$4.00 Smoked horse unlin-
ed heavy work shoe sol d
leather standard screwed
oak sole.
Shoe Dept.
Navy Serge Skirls
$7.95 Values.
$5.95
All sizes up to 3G.
2nd. Floor.
Girl's Milt'rySh oes
$5.48
Grown Girls black velvet
calf ace. low h;el shoe tin
perforated toe and flexile
outer sole. '
Shoe Dept.
j i ) ii
THE DAILY LEADElt
T LK9LIK Q. N1RLACK.
l'uuutiJ from The Dally Leader tiulld-
lOR. Went Harrison veuut nd eulerod
t the Uutbrle pnaloffle wound cl
mnur
MKMBKK Or AHtSOCIATKl) l'KKSS.
' HAIL KlUktllll'TlUN HATKS.
IVr uuiulh bj crrlnr f .46
Ivr .vrr by mrrliT Id iUauce .... 6iir
t'r )ir by usll tu 'tvu.' ........ 6.UO
OKLAHOMA (IHtKLI) LKADKR.
til li:nu(lll I .73
Or Tfr I.W
fiw Vurs uffli: N. M. SUelell Bpeulal
'lilto offl: N. M. Sheffield. Ageuef.
iliiTs will inclio t lie Itliino ltivcr pop-
ulation. Tli poilous will run the ri .cs
if tilt? KhiiifstHi-s want to start any-
Mi in a.
WRONG SORT OF REGULATION
Tlie retort credited to a fuel admin-
istrator in an Kastein tit y ''What
prk'e tliis niun is charged is his own
lookout. He must settle that i.nseil "
In this fundamental in. port is con-
trary to iiie essejue of the relat-
UNTANCLING THE WIRES
and consumers. The coal dealer to
fails for siH'lety meeting. crd of j whom this householder had been as-
tasuks. ubltUHry Dottiva re.olulluun. . -
Wltl anil t UunU sixiiilH. lei-ture uoIKpm MKlie J i liai sed limi SO cents per Mii
rll. for lUuivh uwtlliKS (eiiv.t .HuuUny mrp . ...ni w.ls offered hv ."ii-
Kitchner came nearer leing rk'ht
than all other prophets when lie said
that the war would last three vpts
Itut perhaps he should not he charac-
terized es a prophet at all; h:s knov--lese
of tlie factors involvil may have
endowed liim with a special presci-
ence in which guesswork has a p-vt.
It Is also possible that he put in the
savin? phrase "at least." In any evjnt
we can be reasonably certain that he
ions n.iween I ml administrations i
1 rivi U
wrmoiiHI .re ci.uitiileivil
w-oi h il..rtf.l for
Busluees office: No. 1 Weil iisrrtsnn.
.'u4U(io.iuk uU I'r.'H. roouiJ No. 107 V.
kiarrWuu. Ehtonl roouiit. liiT'n W. Usr-
on. To reach all Jeuartiueuta phon. j t r.mark credited to tho
other eiiually cunvenient dealer and
tlie consumer naturally applied for an
evhatifre of cards with the resu't
. ad l lnistrator.
MEMBER
OF TMt ASSOCIATED
rnt'- itriticn of utilities
The Associated Press Is exclusively
HititleJ to tho use for republication
With the end of Federal admiii.--
in sight through
proclamation f j)ei--.
:1. formal
only to the actual fighting.
taking no account of the diplomatic
political or economic wind-up.
The fijr'.itlns? is not yet finished
though the diplomatic and politl .l
phases of the war have already com
menced. Rut if the actual figging
should cease on all fronts immedi-
ately without the slightest chmee
for resumption the war in the broad-
est sense would not be over for many
many months months which niav
prolong themselves into years. U
Kitchner was aide to foresee what
of all news dispatches credited to it ; ''re "r''11 Ul' relaxation of cor-
or not otherwise credited in this paper cern for the iirer?t of the domes-Mo ' others could net. with respect to the
fcorotn idTisuui 'is who have heen hard press
ed ny s!iort supplies since war indus-
u :t i iti'san to draw
Vlon..l n n.lm. ) TlrilUi. .1 . o.wi 10 l.uw ho SireilUOllsi"
pert military writer who is Mill fill- I1'1'0" X v 1"t' Householders at ".!-
:li'rent limes have believed t.ieiiiselve.
..rshly treated !r. the ionise o!
ed with vigilance is probably figur-
ing on what a dull summer he.s go
ing to '.lave with that all-infantry
ampaign of his in 1013.
luces and i . : ateil icovemciits. 1-i.t
H ave s nerottsly aciiuit'c l admitiM-
trators of cailessness or iiidjl'ferenco.
jli will not r.iiuiiv jnany replies like
That great retreat expert of the! that of the ndminiMrator who svil
Prussians has uotaing to show Count in effect that if coal dealers over-
lltlm l.ithnTilri.llnrn t u .1.1 i . lr
silent and successful get-away.
German revolutionists are underdi-
bolical test. The Berlin police have
asked the people to forget what the
coppers have done to them and be
friends.
charge domestic consumers that is
Iho affair cf the purchaser to give
actual titrating it should not require
a prescience at all comparable v'h
that which he exercised assuming
that he pcsses.-c;1 such a power .i
forsee that the winding-up' of the
war. in the strictly non-military sense
will require a long time.
This does not refer to reconstruct-
ion and rchabitation activities in
their entirety. Everybody knows of
course that it is impossible to set a
time limit for the offsetting of the
cccnon ic effects of the war. But fyv--
an altogether different and far more i PeoPe realize apparently how stup
endous will be the immediate ta.sk
of undoing what has been done in t'1?
direct line of the fighting.
i npleasant in pression. one tliHt will
not be complimentary to .war-tin.'1
regulators. U loks too much like
compelling a small consumer already
hardly put by circumstances to pi y
i.n overchar.e when a lower rate Is
Going away from heme to get th;i vailal!e wi;iu.Ht .;iarilshD aimi.t.
news is still popular. Paris and Lon-
don knew days ago that Mr. Wilson
is going to the peace conference and
that Mrs. Wilson is going along.
Either this consumer should have
been permitted to change his ca-.l
to the dealer with lower-priced coal
or the administrator should see to
Aside front the purely diplomatic
and political aside from even tl"1
lar;er work of physical restoration
there will be many details to encage
the immediate attention and energies
of the men who have crushed the en-
emy. For instance before the greater
work of restoration can begin befor"
The Cologne Gazette needn't wor-y
for fear the presence of French so'- charges.
if that the dealers he forces upon even the agricultural activities of th"
small consumers do not make over- Trench and the Belgiums can be re
newed on anything like normal scale
.(allowing for depletion cf man-pow-j
er) there are thousands of miles cfj
harbed wire to Ue untanijed and r-J
moved. It stretches across Northern!
Franco and Belgium rendering the!
fields useless until it shall have b"en ;
removed. To perform this task alone j
will require a military n:;ti lias es- :
limated at least one year!
Th.is is but one of t he thousand- of
jobs to be tackled immediaody up"!ij
th? cessation of military hostilit ie-..
Wheiher our soldiers with those- eft
the allies will he retained for wor'.i j
of thir kind is yet (o be developed j
One American wneral in France hm
sent back the word. "Tell the people
at home that it will be two years r.t
least before they see us all."
Another American general is quot
ed as having remarked that "It must
never be said of America that s1k
left her task half done. AVe ow?
everything to France and our wi
will have to stand by until t.iey htvej
done what they can to set her on
loads to restoration; and while they
s'and by over there it is going to be
treti endousiy important thai we stand
by i hem over here."
CASH KM.ISTKHS Itl PAIIU I)
itv i:im:ii r voiiKui:
llri;ri:s and Kolxils casln register
tiert.-i wilt be at the lolle hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. They will repair .ash regis-
ters l.rtiewriters loniJ'Uliug scatles
or any other machine of intricate
i.iochanism. They guarantee the work.
They also buy and sell second hand
egisters. scabs and typewrit "v.. It
you have a balky machine be sure
to see them Tuesday or Wednesday
at the lone.
Sleep ano Rest.
One of the most common cause of
insomnia and restlessness ig lndige-t-tion.
Take one of VI amberlaln's Tab-
lets immediately aft"r supper and see
if you do not rest netter and sleep
netier. i ney only cost a quarter.
Flii Kills More Than War
The influenza epidemic has thus far
taken a much heavi.r toll of Ameri-
can life than bus llv great war. The
total )o:;s of life throughout the coun-
try is not known lull the bureau of
the census reports- for 4(1 large cities
having a combined population esti-
ninied at ";;eo i.ixmi the mortality
frem infliieii.a and ; neumonia in the
period from Septemo.r s to Novem-
ber 9 inclusive show yi.Ibir. deaths
from these causes.
It is estimated that during a similar-period
the normal number o;
death; duo to influi nza and pneu-
monia in ill" same cTTes wouid be
Winn chargeable to the epidemic.
The total casualties in the Amer-
ican expeditionary lorces have re-
cently been unofficially eTTnr.tel at
I'r'.inw. n.atns from nil causes in-
cluding disease and acciiUnts w.e
probably less than 4.1 per cent and
may not be more than 40 er cent
of iho total casuaiti.s. On This s-
i.utnition the lwss of lite would be
about 4rt.ni.nl or 4".ti.ni. Influenza
thus took almost twice as mav lives.
In general th epidemic traversed
the country from eafi to west. Fo.-
the nine week tlv1 greatest niortaTTtv
due lo the epidemic 7 4 per I.u'.ifl oc-
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
rOH H H H goodness)
(Or? A LITTLE MOUSC V.
Copyright '"it 4 Ju.v; t tyj A. Pt.
curred in Philadelt nia. nn.1 ih
'paving a; proximately) greatest (l.T per I.immi Haiiimore.
Perfect Health Is Yoyrs
v jm m m
It the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to Im-
purities in the Blood.
You tan not overestimate ihe im
portance of kocninr the hlnint free
of Impurities. When von realize trc.i!
the heart is constantly pumping this
vnai nui.i to all pi;ts of jhe body
you can easily pee that any impur-
ity in the blood will causp serious
complications.
Any slight disorder or Imnnritv
that creeps into the blood is a Knnrre
of danger for everv vital nrean nf th
body depends upon the blood supply
io properiy perrorm its funct'ons
-Many painful and dansrermm d;-
cases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serioug are Rheumatism w ith
its tort'l ine rains- fin..!
forerunner of dread consumption:
Scrofula Eczema Tetter Ervsipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases-
.Malaria which makes the strong. t
men helpless. ai)ll manv 0hir (js
Wood dir'C'' r'S"U f impure
You can easily avoid all of these
'bv "nn7 h svs"'nl f "-
1 Lh S'' f Su S" s- h wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
JMant use for more than fiftr vears
V .s. S. cleanses the blood thorough-
- ..... m.uis every ve.itige of impur- 1
i'.v. is sold by druggists everv-
w here.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free write loday to
he Medical Dept.. Swift Specific
Company 437 Swift Laboratory
HONOR ROLL. X
Following names were added to the
War Workers Honor Roll today. The
roll closes tomorrow.
H E Summers. Mrs J D Burke. C
Craft Will Edwards. W M Randie V.
Crabb Mr and Mrs John Selstrom.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd M tpper. Oo Sea-
man. Dr W E Furrow. H W Fowler
Fred V Griffin Mr and Mrs Fred
Home.
WILL III nitv oi n
woi imivs ross
Tours. Nov 22-Th American et-
peditionary forces will havo all sink
j wounded and convalescent American
j coKiiers back in the United States
within two months. The number of
hospitals has been considerably r
duced already by the medical corps.
In the daily census of hospitals ihero
are now 100000 vacant beds.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 52, No. 88, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1918, newspaper, November 22, 1918; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713092/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.