The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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Friday Morning
we will sell 50
Children's 25c
Fancy Parasols
at
10 cents each
Lower Prices Bring Greater Crowds!
So the One Big Sale Goes On With a Mighty Rush
All small lots have been pushed to the front at further reduced prices for
a complete close-out and liunoreds upon hundreds of newly created bar-
gains await your coming Saturday and all next week. You never
saw goods going so wonderfully cheap. Don't inks tin chance to supply
your needs for the summer—the sal - whers Good Quality Tells and Low Price Sellj
ai i }m mr m • I K m t SR mj ififsi-sfi !■m i-K1 i « i-k i SK : a «• ji 15 MR fs HR • .;.K ^ ms ^ ^ ! W {.w i '
•* ~ i . #
Sfi
Saturday Morning
we will sell an-
other lot of 50
Children's Para-
sols at
10 cents each
AIlMen'sandBoys'Clothing Hats Underwear,etc.,and Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear. All Kinds Dry
bhoes and Oxfords for All the Family Goods and Millinery, All Going at the Sale Prices
*4e
bfi
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Men's Dress Pants.
mens dress pants
\V<> bought out a factory, taking over at a
special price, one thousand pairs of fine trou-
sers. Think of it—we say 1,000 pairs—cer-
tainly there is a pair in the lot to please you.
They are worth $2.50 on up to $7.00 a pair.
We have divided them into three prices for
quick selling. Your choice
$1.65, $2.70, $3 85.
10 dozen Mens Shirts, very newest summer
styles, including soft collar and French cuff
styles, top-notch $1.00 and $1.25 sellers. We
advise men of good taste to consider this of-
fer. lour choice,
79c
Mens $1.50 and $2.00 Fur Hats, in a dozen
different styles. We are overstocked on Hats
and here is a bargain such as you may never
see again. Your choice.
95c
S5 Stetson Hats, $3.65.
Entire stock Best $5.00 Genuine John B. Stet-
son Hats, at choice,
$3.65
100 pairs Mens line shoes and oxfords, Stetson
and King Quality brands; our regular $5 and
$6 values, priced for this sale at, choice per
pair,
$3.95
100 pairs Mens medium weight dress shoes,
best of styles, regular $2 value, choice a pair
$1.35
Boys' Shoes, the well known Walton ma'ie,
neat dress styles and solid leather throughout
size 2 1-2 to 7, regular $2.50 line, tl.e ;ia;r,
$1.85
140 pairs Ladies' High Shoes and new spring
Oxfords, our best selling $1.75 and $2 lines
going in this sale at, per pair, j
$1.45
Ladies' $3.50 and $1 Pumps, Oxfords and
High Shoes—all the season's newest lasts,
White, Nu-Bucks and Canvass included,
priced at, per pair, d
$2.95
Fine Wash Goods 21c Yard
Newest wash fabrics in 25c to 86c qualities--
P..<tine;, Novelty f ords, Voiles, ot in one
sweeping Bargain offer at, the yard,
21c
10c Dress Gingham, 5 l-2c
About 1,000 yards good quality" Gingham,
pretty dress styles, in the sale at, a yard,
5 l-2c
700 yards best 5c Scotch Lawns, pretty dress
styles, at a yard
3 3-4c
05c Silks for 38c
Tub Silks. Fancy Silk.-*, Susins Silks and
many novelties, 50c and G5c values, for quick
clearance, at a yard
Ladias' 25c Hose for 17c
Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, Monarch brand—
colors, white, black and tan—our regular 25c
number, at, the pair,
17c
Ladies' Waists for 50c
About three dozen Lingerie and Tailored
Waists, rumpled and soiled, worth $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00, at, choice,
50c
38c
Muslin Underwear 98c
I.adies line Muslin and Crepe Gowns, com-
bination suits, l'rincess Slips and Skirts, reg-
ular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values, in one
grand bargain lot, at choice,
98c
Big assortment Children's colored wash
dresses, all sizes, from age 2 up to age 14-
extra special at, choice,
70c Voile Flouncing at 45c
Ten different patterns—beautifully embroider-
ed, Voile Flouncing, 45 inches wide; our reg-
ular 70c value, at a yard,
45c
45c
Three special sale lots;
worth all the way from $3.00 up to' $12.00*
these dresses are
divided into three lots at, choice
$1.95, $3.35, $5.95
$15,000.00 Bankrupt Stock and our own $50,000.00 stock of crisp, new merchandise in One Mammoth Sale.
Mens'.Best 50c
Work Shirts
3 for $1.00
Hug
Next Door to Womack's
o,
Oklah
oma
Men's Genuine
Bleached Elastic
Seam Drawers
29 cents a pair
an a.«, a. is-. m mi «-:■ s, an a, a m w a a. a « a • rri a «;a;gj«. a, a. an a, a;; a,«, a. m m an a; a; «* h a; !«+«*
m: 4
J;
m
■
Costs
Less
Bakes
Better
CALUMET
BAKING
POWDER
ECONOMY—that's one thing you are
. looking for in these days
of high living cost—Calumet insures a wonder-
ful saving in your baking. But it does more.
It insures wholesome food,tasty food—uniformly raised food.
Calumet is made right-to sell right-to bake right. A-.k
one of the millions of women who use it—or ask your grocer.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
Pur. Food Exposition. Chicto, ID.
Pari. EipouUon, France, March, 1912.
}oa don't un* money when you hiy cheap or hig-can laki*? poteder.
Uon I be millead. Buy Calumet. /' , mo,e economical—more uholaome-
gives best result*. Calumet is frrj t'jfK .lor to sour mi/fc and soda.
AMENDMENT
; full-bloods and enrolled mixed floods
j of three-quarters or more Indian
j blood, including minors of su h de-
irrees of blood, shall not be su'>.i -t to
alienation, contract to sell, paw-r of
attorney, or any other incumbrance
prior to April twenty-sixth, r-.r rt* -n
hundred and thirty-one, except that
the secretary of the interior 1 a re-
move such restrictions, wholly 0. in
part, under such rules and recep-
tions concerning terms of sal ,mj
disposal of the proceeds for the b e- |
| fit of the respective Indians a ; le
j may prescribe.
j By authority of said section re-
lating to the disposal of proceeds, f hi
following additional reguiati ns ar-
hereby prescribed:
Hereafter the super-inter ! ,it r,f the
Union Agency, when requeuing au-
' tharity for the purchase of horses,
wa irons, buggies, cattle, a, r ul' iral
implements, or other per si,: j; prop-
erty with moneys arising , m the
ale of allotted lar.d, or i wi
j held in trust in an indWid Indian
J bar.k account, when in hi- j .-ment
it will be to the Indian's l> inter-
est, will incorporate in sik-i qu st
a provision directing that a il „f
sale be executed by the v.i ! ,r con-
veying the property being pu nsed
to the United States to I ^ I i jn
trust for the use and b- r efi the
1 Indian.
homesteads, of said allottees enrolled ln all ca.es where authority
To the fiegulalions of June 20, : intermarripd « ** ' reed men, purchase of ho. <es, a-r,
Governing Ihe Removal of KeslHc- a aS mixed ljlt,'Jd Indians having '^t,e- m«ultural i :iplemr
lions, Sale of Und. and Disposal leSK than haIf blood, including ^ L personal pro^ .• ha
of Proceeds, Five Civilized Tribes.
mionrs, shall be free from all re-
strictions. All lands, except home-
steads, of said allottees enrolled as
fo the
ngtfies,
or
. . . hereto-
fore been granted and xp- liturr
thereunder have not f >en m i'ieL the
• uperintendent <;f the i 'on ' ury
will, when in his ju-Viient it is to
Section 1, of the act of congress,
approved May 27, 1008, (36 Stat.
312,) provides in part as follows:
That from and after sixty days
from the date of this act the status
of the lands allotted heretofore or
hereafter to allottees of the Five Civ-
ilized Tribes shall, as regards restric-' morgan half Indian blood includ-i his hurs, who an
Hons on alienation or incumbrance, ing minor? of such degrees of blood 'class.
be as follows: All lands, including1 and all allotted lands of enrolled'. The cuperintendent
*~v" V...W..VU •••■ JU
mixed-blood Indians having half or;'he Indian' lH!st inle t, when p ir
more than half and less than three- 1 hase ordered are n le, cau I ill
quarters Indian blood, shall be freel''^ sab- to be execut> by the v> n.l r.
from all restrictions. All home-' conveying prop, try , Hin< d to Ot
steads of said allottees enrolled as j Unite 1 State . U, b-. 1 in trust for
mixed-blood Indians having half or; the u e and benefit of Indian,
of lite restricted
''nion A;' n
cy will cause all such property to be
branded on same prominent place,
"U. S. I. I).," to indicate that the
property was purchased by the Unit-
ed S'ates through the Indian De-
partment.
I he law of the state of Oklahoma
shall be followed in taking bills of
sale. The bill of sale should be filed
or recorded at. the office of the regis-
ter of deed for the county*in which
t he property is located and "duplicate
.I thereof retained in the office of the
superintendent of the Union Agency.
Before recording the bill of sale,
certificate of notice shall be indorsed
thereon by the superintendent of
Union Agency or :;uch other officer
I of the department ,-. i he may desig-
j i ate for the purpose, evidencing the
official i haracter of the transaction
and the nature of the funds affected,
j No sale, mortgage, or other dispo- .
Mtion of the property covered by a
1 'II of sale shall {ie of any force or
j validity except with the written con
ont previously obtained and the ap-
proval subsequently given of the Uni-
, t A States Indian Superintendent, Un-
ion Agency, or such other officer as
lie may designate for the purpose;
and in the event the Indian attempts
'o sell, mortgage, or otherwise dis-
1 pos<- of uch property, th" said su-
Dcrintendent will promptly notify the
I'partmcnt to that effect, f'>rwardin>,
the original bill of sale, in order that
proper proceedings may be institut
i -I for the recovery of the property.
. F. H. ABBOTT,
Acting Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs.
Approved: April 23, 1013.
LEWIS 0. LAYLIN,
Acting Secretary of the Interior.
Typewriter Ribbons.
A fresh shipment of all kinds of
'ypewri'er riblions, one and tW'> col
• - , just received direct from the far
!ory. (Jet them while they are fri 1
end will give the b-st service, fio
cents cach at The Ilerald office.
s
UMMER TIME
s Ironing Time
There is more household ironing to be done in a week
in summer tlmn in a month in whiter.
Ai (1 remember this about the Electric Iron:—
Nothing gels Hot but the Iron
hca, *'iltfSid l°^trirn^ATth° S'™
Hugo Ice & Light Company
TliE NOBBY TAILORS
w^ToZ t" Lt °lzm
PHONE 288 THE NOBBY TA?LORS
MAN. ORDER BUSINESS SOLICITED
We pay express or parcel post one way
( ure for Stomach Disorders. Come to Hugo next Saturday ,n<i
, aUcnd ,he Picture show. If you w.nt
Disorder of the stomach may be ,0 P°. tome to this office and u,„ - n
avoided liy the use of Chumbelrain's Kiv(. Vl ... . arKl We w'"
Tablets. Many very remarkable ' a the ,i,-keU you ran use
cure < have Ixen effected by these f"r yourself and familv TI....
tablets. Sold by all druggists. free. J nrc
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913, newspaper, May 15, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97693/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.