The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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I)
Everything in our store
has the price marked
on it in plain figures (j
and is sold to all at ;
absolutely one price. |
j You do an injustice
\ to the power of your
j money if you buy be-
] fore you examine our
t goods and prices.
J. J. ABELL,
IKE NEW CLOTHING STORE,
We Buy Our Goods for Cash Direct from the Largest and Best Manufacturers
of New York. Philadelphia. Rochester and Baltimore the center of Clothing Manufacturers and Wholesale Tailoiing. By
going direct to the Eastern markets and by buying direct from the manufacturers for spot cash tins late in the season
we are able to sell you brand new clothing-made by America s best makers -cheaper than you have ever be ore H)l
it. Come In and examine our goods. We have bright efficient clerks to wait on you. and you w.ll be treated just the same
here when looking as when buying.
f !
Hats
Wen's Suits I Mens Overcoats { Men's Underwear
ever I trolly,'
<9 Ours are not the ordinary kind. We have the bitTErest
? They are made of the 1^'st ma- I Men's (Tvercoat*
t terials by the best wholesale tail-
Guthrie. Have just received a 0rs of America. They are per- $ best materials bv the best man- j
We csrry the largest and best
stock of stiff and soft Hats in
stock of <; We've a big stock <>1 Men s I n-
lit to • derwear in both the medium and
big shipment of the latest and J feet in workmans
Guthrie. They Are made of the j> heavy-weight fleece lined cotton
, cwv. , best materials by the best man- ? and all wool; also medium and
finish, and (? ufacturers in the world. . No bet- j heavy-weight Halbtiggun. 1 1 ii
most stylish
Fall and Winter Blocks
In the Celebrated
John B. Stetson Stiff Hats.
• can
•> best.
be bought. We have the
The price is marked in
Itin worKiiictriMnp, UIIIMI, auu ^ uuu mi LI > 111 LIU v> \/1 m,,vv ^
w fit, and will give you better satis- V ter cloth, no better trimmings, ■ tot eitlic
'f faction than any ready-to-wear ,• no better tailoring, no better lit, : 25c.
clothing you have ever worn.
Our prices will save you from
to $5 on your suit.
Our $5.00 Men's Suits
Are the $7 kind elsewhere.
Our $7.50 Men's Suits
Are the $10 kind elsewhere.
Our $10 Men's Suits
Are $13.SO kind elsewhere.
Our $12.50 Men's Suits
hirt or drawers,
50c, $1.00.
$1.50
$1.25.
plain figures on each coat. It is
f the lowest price ever put on de-
• pendrble garments. We have
them in both short coats and
storm ulsters at
Ask to see our $1.00, $1.50 and i:
$2.00 lines of Soft Hats. W e
have them in all colorsand shapes.
Are the $15 and $18 kind in otli- V
(•)
er stores. ^
T
Why not bny Your j
Suit from Us and f
Save the Differ- |
etice. f
$6.50,
$8.50
$3.50, $5,
$7.50,
$10.00, $12.00
and $15.
Men's and Boys' Working
Clothes
We carry the largest stock of
1 Men's nnd Boys'working clothes
\ in Oklahoma. We make a spec-
.) ial effort in this line to carry
'y what you want in well-made and
i; reliable garments.
f
| we sell the Best 50
cent OVERALL in
the world.
1
. -
We want your trade. We know it means dollars saved for you to trade with us. Everything marked in plain figures: abso-
lutely one price to everybody.
It's not an easy matter
to get a
COMPLETE NEW STOCK |
to select from. InallGuth- i
rie there is but one, and |
it is i
...ABELL'S...
J. J. ABELL.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
106 OKLA. AVE. GUTHRIE, OKLA.
(
I If. on getting yourpur-
; chase home, for any
? cause you are notsatis-
! fiied. return the goods
j to us. WE'LL GIV E
I BACK YOUR MONEY.
MEAN BUSINESS
Fences Are Heing Torn
Down hv Full Bloods.
1 rouble Sure lo follow
spector Wright declared that
Marshal Bennett dispatched a
deputy marshal to the scene, and
this morning Deputy Marshal
Dobson left for that section on a
tour of inspection.
she married William Moore in
Tndiana on September 7, 1882,
and came with him to Oklahoma
iu 18%, 1 iv ng with him up to
the present time. At the time
of marriage he was twenty-four
'The Government's Weak Policy
Causing Much Unrest in the
Indian Territory.
United States Marshal Ben-
nett has been notified by Indian
Inspector Wright that there-
port had reached him that a lot
of full-bloods,presumably follow-
ers of Chitto Harjo, were de-
stroying the fences of allottees
itl the region of Deep Fork and
Kiligee, south and southeast of
Okmulgee about forty miles. In-
It is not known whether the years her senior. She charges
full bloods have formed a con- him with cruel, repeated and iti-
spiracy to destroy the fences oi jhumau neglect. She says that
those who have made their selec-i in the winter she has been coin-
tions, or whether it is by individ- pellet! to wear the son's cast off
uals whOifancy that these allotees j underwear to keep warm and
have selected lands that do not I that she is now living on the
belong to them, or who have en- charity of her friends. She
were married on July 23, 1H«W, five men from the start. This
and lived together until June of will prove a valuable addition to
this year >vhen she went to Chi- j Outline's enterprises.
cago and lias not si nee returned, j (;et the prices on boys' school
Lawrence & Huston :ire '''s at" ■
torneys.
Money saved is mon ey made, j Hetsch shoe stock.
buy your shoes and! 1\ PPcrs al \ Valentine-
the closing out sale of the Hetsch. perkjn;,- (;ujtiei the colored
shoe stock. i paper of this city, was a verti-
able valentine in this week's is-
licud Them. (sue. Judge Perkins ably assist-
j shoes, it will save you money, at
the closing out sale of the
crouched on lands occupied by the
fullbloods. If the Indians are
conspiring to do any wrong or to
destroy the property of those
who have made their selections
for allotments, they will be taken
before a United States commis-
sioner and tried for the offense.
Want to Split.
Mrs. Mary Moore has com
menced proceedings in the dis- j
trict court against her husband,!
charges her husband with strik-
ing her.
Mrs. Moore charges that her
husband has turned all of his
property over to his son and she
asks an injunction to prevent
them from disposing of any of
the property. She also asks for
alimony and the costs of the suit.
Her attorneys arc Lawrence &
Huston.
Joe Thwaite has petitioned for
divorce from his wife. Jennie
new
the
Willam Moore, and his son, I Thwaite, charging her with
Arthur Moore. She claims that' adultry and abandonment. They
Messrs. J. J. A bell, the
clothier, and S. H. poller,,
new queensware merchant, ai
saying something interesting to
the World readers this week.
Buy good shoes, you can' buy
them cheap, at the closing out
sale of the Hetsch shoe stock.
Cigar Factory.
J. Sigal, a large cigar manu-
\ lacturer of fine cigars in New
| York city, has leased the seaond
j story of the building formerly
| occupied by Ramsay Bros., and
j will begin the manufacturing of
I cigars. Tie will employ twenty ■
ed in hanging Morton's scalp up
to dry, besides helping to clean
out the Republican ring. Per-
kins was ri <;*lit.
Charles Magoon Dead.
The remains of Charles A.
Mia goon, who died in Guthrie
la-^t Monday, were taken to
Girai ('< Illinois, for interment.
The d« -ceased was a brother of
Mrs. ^'• F. Billingsley. The
World t'Xtends sympathy to the
bereaved sister and family.
T adies" t|ne shoes, new fall
sfvles, wholesale prices, at the
Hv'tsch ;*lu>e stock.
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Booth, H. A. The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1900, newspaper, November 10, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88878/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.