The Fairland News (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
FAIRLAND, OTTAWA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY, JAN. 10.
1913.
I
Boost! B®ostl Boost* for Fairland and' the M. O. & G. Railroad' Shops
I
railroad meeting
RELQ WEDNESDAY
CLEARANCE
In order to sell all winter goods left
on hand we are going* to sell at cost,
and some ofthematless than cost. We
don't like to carry over goods, so our
making these prices just when you
need the goods the worst. Winter
has just struck us and you will get the
full benefit of these bargains.
Ladies, Misses & Children's Coats
We hav® a lot of Ladies' Coats Left that, we intend to sell1 at just
one half price.
ST.oo Coats at 15o
lO.oo Coats at 5.oo
15.oo Coats at 7..h>
Alt Misses and Chtttirer* s Coats go at 33 f-3 per cent discount.
Overcoats, Suits and Pants
Men's Overcoats, Suits and Pants can be bought for 75 cents
on the Do-llar. You had better take advantage of these prices at
once..
Dress Gooils
Wool dress goods go rn this safe—50 cent kind at 40 cents; 75
cent kind at 6Q cents; $1.00 kind at SO cents; $h25 kind at 95 cts.
Sweaters
Ladles'. M*n*sand Children's Sweaters at 1-4 off.
Underwear
One lot of men's heavy, fleeced two-piece suits at 35 cents per
garment. Men's ribbed two-piece suits at 85 cents the garment.
Ladies' and Men's union suits- the $I.OO kind at 85 cts. the suit.
Children's at 15 per cent discount.
Dr. DENTON'S Sleeping Garments for Children--50 ct. kind at
40 cts.; 75 ct- kind at 60 cts.
Shirts
Men's woof shirts-$1.00 kind at 80 cts.; $t.25 kind at 95 cts.;
$1.50 kind at $1.30.
Blankets s
A few woMen blankets left at 25 per cent off.
Knit Skirts
Ladies" knit skirts—75 ct. kind at 60 cts.; 60 ct. at 45; 35 at 20
Fleece lined Ktmona goods-lQ ct. kind at 8; 15 ct. kind at 12.
Outing Flannels—the 8 i-3 ct. kind at 7; 10 ct. at 8.
This sale won't last
not delav.
m
To Discuss Plans W Se-entinft M.
O. % G. Shops Sii Campbell
and Prank Conner Selected to
Confer Wtth.Of6clals
A businessmen's n eeting was
held at fclu ("itizens State Bask
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock to discu-s the mutter Qf
securing the Missouri, Oklahoma
and (lull railroad i-hops here
and the winking: of Fairland a
division point ou the nsw line.
! The meeting was. well attended,
land the cousetusus of opionioB
(was to the eifeet that tpiick re.
suits afa oUtaiued kiy ^uiek ac-
tion, ho it watt, decided to up-
point a eominittee lo confer in
ivirsoi) with Pri sklent Kinettck
and other official* of t.Lit road.
Hid CaiwpWh, ol Campbell Kros.
department store, and Frank
Coener, ot the Citiaens State
Dank, were s« lee-ted us the com-
mittee with iiu tirtwtiobs to con-
fer with the railroad officials at
once.
Communication with tlw Mus-
kogee cjffic* of the railway com-
pany was had and Mr. Hoffman,
one of ehe officials, said lie would
l)i* here today. When he arrive*
tile matter willi tie placed njnnre-
Iv before him and kept there mi-
til sou*i definite answer is given,
Fairland is tbe most logical
point for the shops and division
ami it is earnestly believed that
the tonn can land both if they
are located anywhere on the
north fud: at thin tiwe or any
time iu the future.
SENATE REFUSES TO
CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS
Governor *s Appojatee for Chair -
wan of Board of Affairs Failf* lo
Get Majority in Senate
No. 43.
HOUSE ELECTS
MAXEY SPEAKER
Oklahoma Cjtv, Jan. 9—A
special session of the state sen
failed by t#o votes of conttru>
ingthe appointment of Lon M.
Frame of Ardmore, as chairman
of the Knard of affairs.
No official' action was taketi Oiii
the cases of State Game Warden
John B. Doolin, and Ben Itiley of
the state election board
before tike adjournment of
the extra session, which, ne-
cording to law, means their re
jectiiMi. They were appointees
of Gorernor Once and wluwe of-
ficial records had been investiga-
ted. Their offices are now vacant
and it will he nee-ssary for tin
governor to make new appoint-
ments..
I* g Drawn Out Fight Culminate*
Wednesday la the Election of
Max«y Speaker
SCHOOL NOTES
KY I'KOF.L\ W. FRIKIi
Our school is jjt>s ti lf o t,
Friday being the Just day of the
fourth month of school.
Tbe regular quarterly exami
nations were lieid this week. Re-
port cards will tie issued next
week.
We are doing nicely but a)
ways wish to accomplish more.
There are many pupil* of the up-
per grades who could do better
if they to«k tbeir hooks home
and do some studuiug of nights.
We know th t the parents can
not always gain tht respect and
obedience of their children but
ve wish to .inlist the parents in
our work and have tthem use
every influence for the bettering
of the ebildren.
Our next "fatrone'Dap" will
Feb.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary
(>n Saturday, January 4, Mr _
and Mrs S. Itycroft, who live in be on Friday at 2 o'clock
tike west end of town, celebrated , ruary 21.
their tiolden wedding miniver We very earnestly urge parents!**'
id frisriits ta Iu nra«iiiir Ar\ I eltctcd 1
'eary. Tlaiireon.it ti. R>croft,1 and Meads to be preieut. An
iiml wife, of Greenfield, Blaine entlrelr different scheme will be
comity, Oklahoma, were here to carried out, many new and u.
help the old lolks ct'Wbrute To
add to the festive end of tne eel
• britton, the son hrotught with
him (mm blaine county a large,
fine tnrkev which furnished de-
licious meat for the occasion.
A number of friend* of the fam-
ily herein town wt *e gnosis
at I he celebration.
| Ok lahoma City Jan. 9.—The
fight that has been so bitterly
wage1' for the past severai days,
and which it was feared would
yield unwholesome fruit through-
out the present session <>f the
state legi-iature, was brought to
a happy and wholly satisfactory
end here yesterd y when J.
Harvey Maxey of Muskogee, was
eV*eted spea- er of the House of
R preseni.atives, by a uusuoimoua
vote.
The fight for speaker had long
ai'-ca narrowed down to Maxey.
of Muskogee, and J.,Roy Will,
iams, of Lawton, but the demo-
cratic caucus had been unable to
agr e on either one of the men.
In fact th.t> supporters of bo'h
men had heretofore h<ld separate
raui ust':-^ and not until the W ill-
iams forces agreed to go into
caucus nith the Maxe1- forc-s
did eitlvr man have the necessary
majority. In joint caucus Max.
ev received fifty oue votes und
N illiams twenty-seV(,n. After
the firat bal'ot in the regular
se?s'onwas ta^en, on motion of
Charles I'eFord, republican of
0'<lahoma counay, Maxey'select-
ion "as made unanimous.
Williams was the first to second
Maxey's nomination in the regu -
lar 'ession.
After i he House was argani'z
-d Speaker Maxey mad* the ,
following appointments; Don
Crmupof Wewoka, a3 speaker's
page; Gus Pool of W «o! a, sec*
rotary, ^ m. L. Martin of Mus-
kogee. official reporter; Miss
Jeanet'e ' ollar of 01- lahoma
jCi'y. '"inute clerk; Rev. W. P.
M- Ri|ipey, of Capitol Hill was
haplain.
Farmer Members of
Legislature Organize
Hie farmer members of the
legislature have organised for
tbe|>urpose of securing legisla-
tion favorable to ttieirinterests,
nd incidentrtHy to the interest
of nil callings and projections.
rile first meeting of the fHr
mer memliors was held Sarunbn
ni^ie entertainaients are being
pliiHiied.
We are justly proud of our
school and of the many good
result, hut we nre especially
proud of some of the Art-work
done by the pupils,
\\ e challenge any selinol in the
county t" do pet.ter work. Come
and see if wean* over exultmil.
Many new pupils in tonal
school this week, some of them
have finished tin woik rnqniied
in ot her sobools and are here for
more udvunced «ork. We wel-
on ate I he.11 to our happy land of
busy woiktrs.
Uoti,(. fomet "Patrons' Day,"
I'Vbinaiy 21, t'wiue and spend
at least one hour u it hue
| E. G. Vo.sbur< of Woodward,
11 he tepub'ican nominea for
s eaker, received 18 vote# to
I Maxey's 77, which ''hows the rel-
Lvive strength of the two par-
iies. It was after this jwll was
jta en that ^laxey's election was
I made unanimous.
To Elect Agricultur Board
The deletiaCf.s si-clected at the
reirent iai'mers'coiinty institutes
will m<jer in Stillwater ou the 15
t.« select a ne ' agricultural
board.
Ten members are to be select-
ed, two from ea.-h of the five
stiprem" court districts. Eaeh
count y in a district luvoae vot
in seliTtintr a membK* for that
distiM>t I'olitic.M are. pifautaed
to have lit'le to do, *ith the
for lest, j sel ci ion of an agricaltiMal board
The States' contract
nigliti in response to n call is^n. j |mi(>|,k expires Aut:tj.-.r 1 utidjl'"1 forilie inforinutiou [ tlu>M*
e<) bv representative \\. " I new contrnets kavi already be«n ! tt'hii like ti> speculate along poi.
Brooks, of Love eoiinty. At j made. Almost n]l books adopt -1 itinal lines it may lie sjiate^ that
the first meeting eighteen farm. :wl .liferent, soni of t!'c . politically the delevates arej
er memliers were present, and all grumnters ars the
went into the organisation, t he : ,„mP_
tuembership was afteiward in t
creased to twenty-four Any. ('pin-.* citv
had bettei
PRICES.
11 member of the legislature that
is actively engaged in farming as
( his priiicifval occupation is eligi-
ble to Rieinbership, and In the
Hgislature i hay out nnmber any
other ealliNg.
Tbe laiuier members, o far.
bare been very sensible in tbeir
expressions of what tbey think
should be done. They will stand
for an amendment to the bank
guaranty law that will protect
tbe intersts ot tbe honest bank-
er, without surrendering or do-
ing away with the protection
now e j«yed by dspositors. Just
what form tbs measure provid-
ing for this will assume has not
Iwr pad* public. They will al-
[ bo ask for a more atringfnt uju-
luw,aud they want our toad
laws changed iu many features.
For l Acenr..
Liumlry—Joh'
I'wriiocrafe J, republicans 8, so-
cialists >i, >,) have not, ni^de
kiiowi, to (.be press 1 heir poll,
i *i«-i l preference and 4 count iee
report contests.
Remember
that the Piano
Contest
ts still going on at our store and that a numbef
of Fairland's best girls, and the b6st girls of th
vicinity, are candidates for this high grade plana
we are going to give away
We give votes with each purch-
chase.,
FAIRLAND DRUG CO
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lee, Albert Sidney. The Fairland News (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1913, newspaper, January 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99578/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.