davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
OAHU CLIMBING.

The weakness of Oahu is causing
wonder among men on the street who
know conditions on the plantation.
Capitalized at $5,OOO,0OO and with a
bonded indebtedness of trife over
100000, the stock, paying twenty-five
cents share per month, should go bet
ter than it has ruled for weeks, SO the
advance of an eighth between boards
yesterday does not count for much.
One hundred shares were sold yester-
day afternoon at PIN, which would in
dictate an absence of anticipation of a
division of tine surplus of nearly a
million dollars which is said to be to
the credit of the company with its
agents. Extra dividends We're paid
during the last quarter of 1911. That
the crop has gone beyond the estimate
is shown by the record of $4,000 tons
already off and more to come. Within
the next few years all of the bonds will
have been redeemed at 1913 and there
is an agreement whereby $4,000 at
that figure is to be paid off annually.
Taken ms whole, considering the capt.
tai, the indebtedness and the crops the
company is taking off, Oahu should 90
better than 1915 above par. At the
market price it is better than ten
per cent investment with every pros,
poet of the rate being increased by
early extras in the way of dividends
Eva is Just finishing "A crop that will
run 33,26i tons. 1t has the same CAPT.
talization AS Oahu and is without n
bonded Indebtedness and for years il
has paid dividend of eighteen pen
cent on par value. There is no appar
rent reason why Oahu will not some
day be ms free from debt as EVA. Their,
is belief that today il is better
speculative stock than Eva and il 1,
ON the market frequently because il I,
held by mora individuals than Is EVA
and, naturally, In smaller blocks, Brok
crs who look into the future anticipat,
an extra dividend before fall,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
PHILIPPINES AGAIN.

There recently passed through IIo'
aolulu en- route to the East gentle.
man, Colonel Nesun, head of the bu.
ieau Of agriculture in the Philippines,
ms ultimate destination being Louisi,
ana ana the object of bis visit the
gathering of information relative 10
che sugar industry. Since his arrival
"a that state he has gone thoroughly
through tho districts who're sugar h
produced collecting i1ta OFF, 10 plant
and labor conditions Hawaii enthused
him 20 Frrnter ruiogyOr ana M con
fludru that he lns found them iu thr
Philippines mad he tas lomtnd thrrt
permanently ns Do assumption nj en-
dulirb 0f office would uiltWio hreab
ina 81 thp rhamnu nf thf Mhor hr
fRld 40 Hn interviewer ilHt thu fum
Forlie rhaWrirr 0f ih0 uHUfw 0u thr
fiand Vf hrHfpH WHbfd thr MlUf Prob
tln pnr ~ lmpWiaufn thrF Hfr m N
fApf different mislafrf, fnm ihu hlarl
fHi huQilj AHNArl nYHl0 lo ihH haht
hNRi kHiH}Hu thai n trrma nn lm
peHflln fHnh ~ felnd illpar NtN nlH
HHi ielfs 40 lNfrpFp AHq ~ lpn ilm,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
BUILD FUNERAL CAR
FOR JAPAN'S RULER

TOXIC, August 15.-The Special
bureau under the direction of Prince
Fushimi which has taken charge of the
imperial funeral met today to arrange
the preliminaries.
The Mayor and citizens of Toxic are
making extraordinary efforts to have
Toxic or its vicinity selected as the
place of interment. 1t is believed,
however, that it will take place on the
site of Maruyama Palace. Mt Kioto,
which was built by Hideyeshi in the
sixteenth century.
The Railway Board ordered today
the construct on of n special funeral
car for the conveyance of the En-
peror S body.
Business has been resumed praetic-
ally in all branches. The banks have
reopened their doors and international
exchange is going on as usual En-
tertainments, amusements and sports
of all kinds have, however, been sus-
pended for five days. The people in
general express great appreciation of
the imperial consideration in permit
ting the prompt resumption of bust
ness.
japanese officials, the people and the
press of the whole country express pro-
found appreciation of the sympathy
shown by the United States on the oc-
casion of the death of the Emperor.
The newspapers here comment length
lily on the subject, saying that real
friendship has been demonstrated both
through the President and the press of
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

A. ap Advertisement and TO show
what can be- done To- Tho bakery of
Anton siange sad Bro. ou Alaksa
slrspl meas lieTelapiai ihey have
PLACED op exhibition iH one M choir
NindpNF gltsi Nedilng rHhu ogna
scented iA "a manufl tlHi NnuM ave
r0NftHn a. ihr HpM iImA hnln THO
nlsHfr bpiNrn uahe fahrs NJ ufpfy
afniNnln# flpln ihf plbA iRN0Y Is
ltp peel slnbQfaie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

century has elapsed these people will
cause the men and women who are try
ing to uplift them as much worry as
did old Hawaiians the missionaries
who came first 20 teach them how to
work but who are now, practically, OPP
posed TO field labor on the plantations.
The labor problem which confronts
sugar planters all over the world is the
experience of those in the Philippines
and it is what encourages investors to
devise mechanical means of confront
ing it. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
REAL ESTATE.

Aside from the Neumann sale re-
ported yesterday nothing worth while
aas taken place in realty except sale
Of twelve and half acres of Wood
lawn property by C. S. Desky to Doc.
tor Straub. And thus the desire for
aut-in' the suburbs takes hold of the
public. 1t is not stated whether the
doctor will build on his land but it is
probable he will, just MS many of the
buyers have intention of improving
their own lots and the entire section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

There was a sale Of the company bonds
at the usual 97i5 in The afternoon.
There was "A rumor of strength that
will probably put them to 9s at the
next sale. The reason for this belief,
which was expressed yesterday by a
prominent broker, was not given. The
same gentleman was anxiously scurry.
ing for 100 shares of pineapple but
failed to find it. Also there was bid
for 100 HOnokaa at 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
Wall Street Dull.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-(Special
to The Advertser) The irregular ten
dency which followed today's opening
was maintained throughout the early
session with the usual dullness after
the initial activity. On rumors of gov
eminent suit against the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company, its
shares fell one full point. Bonds were
Irregular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
TWO ARE HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASHES

Two slight automobile accidents yes.
terday served to keep the date free
from any imputation of luck, and it
joins past Sundays. Charles Clark,
driving auto No. 755, at the junction
of Beretanin and King street exten'
sion, Moiliili, made the first hit send
ing Ed Moore, half Hawaiian, 10 the
Queen Is Hospital MS result.
Moore was coming up from the Moi
liilf League grounds in japanese ex-
press wagon. lie WIS getting on at tho
rear Of the wagon just N he WINS hit,
CLARK trying 10 pass ON the lett side.
Moore : right arm and log were in
lured,
a. y, kellogg of 1899 King street
BRs ihr second mhp to report an Acei-
dent, lie ran down u small Japanese
boy 0n King street, near lAllhH. The
loy ran directly in font OF The ma
chime he stated Nhlrh happily for hlm
was going slowly keliogg pui on iho
iafis Ht pnfo eni tho eaf struck the
eniulefOmr youfh within Two Inches
% ,omplrlr Sion kellogg jumped
out lrt ihv iol eaflrHiad himself ani
lAn away llr Hgs uni hun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
REAL ESTATE.

james F. Morgan & Co., Ltd, sold
on Thursday the Neumann property on
King street next to Vida Villa. to
George Turner, the consideration being
$4,000. Mrs. Gray has for years con-
Quoted a boarding house in the prem
ises and it is understood it will be con-
tinued by Mrs. Turner. Besides the
large house on King street there is a
cottage in the rear which cost a year
or two ago $4,000. The lot is 100000
to Young street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
HONOLULU CONSOLIDATED or

During the past week two or three
thousand shares of this stock have been
sold on the Coast during the week at
Las. just now it is slow going; the
people seem to be waiting for the rise
that is expected when the pipe line
reaches Los Angeles and the gas begins
to flow into the factories. Holders of
the stock in Honolulu look upon it as
one of the best of the oils that have
been sold here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
oLAA TUMBLEs

oMg dropped 10 200 yesterday after
noon ior two hundred shauw without
mure reason than someone who bad u
vented iho money The Well of John
Nwt manager of oIuu, Co lho r0iy mH
nrrk Nas lp relation 90 ibo now mil
iic brought Nltl um o. report tbai thp
iNlIl Hpfall iu ulaa average Uue anl
lhfrr uuWtW infhes uud tNw an,
HHHlF * nulN lu iAH nnWr lul
HHnR Hnr nalf efll ani Nr bottom
iu Nhn hrrp M flntp iuueh Nllh ihl
N'HfiHii4H fanliilNnF. uHlh Nr4irraRY
ihHi ihrNf AaF noihiHg Az rslprtle M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
TELEPHONE SHARES.

With market standing at "a Nor
gan Co., Ltd, are to be congratulated
on sale of twenty shares of Mutual
stock Mt "a SIS five of them going on
order to the firm and the balance on
order to Leon Straus, the attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
chnnges IN unlisted
Wall Street Strong.

NEW YORK, August Especial
to The Advertiser) -Althoug active
issues were comparatively neglected,
the general undertone of the market at
the opening today was strong. The
features were American Snuff, which
rose seven points, and Mexican Petrol.
cum, which rose one point. The Hill
and Hartman issues as well as Read
ing, Louisville & Nashville, and Nor
folk g. Western all registered fr;lc-
tonal gain. The market closed firm
Bonds were steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
10 puHl AtOlOla nus DiY

INkr IfHAHllVN DO HInlnT
lahlals An druw rNnt
ur money u q iau lp fwr
~ Groves slgnsiw
hlok
pllNNf0 uit4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
A DANGEROUS pIsnAsb

lyHpnlefy lH dangerous disease but
can ho eOffi hamhoHun Coils
tholeri nni nlaphoen RehniY has
Nffn sn'trssipi.f parl in aims rpi
l0mu 0f 15WpifV ful iHlp hl heu
pong hmlih a in lt4l aaenh gpl iie
nun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself us candidate for election TO
the House of Representatives of the
Territory OF Hawaii at the coming
general election, subject to the action
OF the Republican County and District
Convention. O. T.. AFNONSO.
Honolulu, August 20, 1919,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

ghr nsWNihu band #il plsf ihln
0pniRy aflprnoen "a lha igpiliaW M
lhf lllaHpl henapNa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
SUGAR UP AGAIN IN
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Advances Ten Points-Expected
Price War Fails to Material
ize-WalI Street Figures.
az Federal TeleEraph wlreIess.l

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a
Especial to The Advertiser sugar is
up again to $40 per hundredweight,
having advanced ten points today.
Last week it fell away to $3.50, the
lowest price in n year, and it was
thought this might be the start of a
downward movement owing to the at
tack on the sugar trust, in the local
field, by the Independent Sugar Rein
cry Company.
Quiet on Change.
SAN FRANCISCO, August ga
Especial to The Advertiser with n
quiet session of the stock and bond ex-
change this morning Associated Oil
was fairly prominent with sales at a
slightly higher price of 44.25. Califor
MIA Wine, common, changed hands at
4l.50 bid, 4l.75 asked. California
Street Cable at 1875. Northern Califor-
MIA power at 46. Atlas Wonder Min
ing stock was quoted as follows: 10
bid, ~ asked.
Stock FiP1reg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
NO CHANGE ON THE
FRISCO EXCHANGE
Associated Oil Slightly Higher
Sugar Figures Given
Wall Street Dull.
tBy Federal Telegraph wireless.)

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-
Especial to The Advertiser mo
change in unlisted securities today.
The Associated Oil was slightly higher
on the Stock and Bond Exchange to-
day, selling at 44.37l5.
Sugar Figures.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-
Especial to The Advertiser 1.-The lat
est announced price for cane granulat-
ed quoted by the California Sugar Re
fning Company and the California &
Hawaiian Sugar Company, is $50 per
pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Closing qlo-
tations on sugar stocks:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

Rare Ola Japanese pduts in color.
Arts and Crafts shop, Pantheon block
lOu nirrrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

Harmony Lodge l. o. o. r., viii
meet this evening In !, o, o, ~ hall
At Mlf past seven o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
New York Prices.

NEW YORK, August 23.-(Special
TO The Advertiser Raw sugar firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
Stock Figures.

SAN FRANCISCO, August pa
Especial to The Advertiser) = Sugar
stocks were quoted today az follows:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30

every citizen throughout the county,
joining in one solid. phalanx for the
purpose of exterminating, as. far as
possible, this pest. Lets strike at the
root of the evil-remembering that
where absolute cleanliness prevails
there can be but few flies.
Clean up your premises inside and
out and remove or disinfect all filth
that is likely to become breeding
place for flies. See that your neighbor
does the same thing. Screen all out
side doors and windows and insist that
your grocer, butcher, baker and every
one from whom you buy food stuff does
lik wise.
There is more genuine health and
comfort in we'll screened house than
there is, in many visits from your, doc
tor, however we'll skilled he may be.
z. L. SHIPLEY, M, D., County Health
Officer.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30

Cookeville spent Saturday night
with J. T. Grider and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mansell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Peek.
Mr.. and Mrs, billiard Grider
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Randolph.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was the
guest of Miss Willie Grider Mon
day evening.
Cousin Leonard Jackson why
don't you answer my letter.
Misses Margie and Clara Bean
were the guests of Miss Willie
Grider Saturday night
Mrs. Sallie Hunter how are
you getting along raising chick
ems?
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Byers took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Head Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME grider.
The Sunday school at this place
is progressing nicely.
Misses Willie and Nancie Gri-
der took dinner with Misses
Margie and Clara Bean Sunday.
w. A. C.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
A. c. Freeze Dead

A. c. Freeze of Waterloo died
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Chilcutt, in this city on
Thursday May 23, 1912, from the
effects of a second attack of
paralysis. Mr.. Freeze was about
81 years of age, and a son of the
late Maj. Freeze. He had
wide acquaintance and many
friends in this section. The
funeral was held Friday evening
services being conducted by Rev.
j. T. Price. Mr.. Freeze is sur
vived by his wife and several
small children.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
Marshall, Ark.

Health is very good at this
writing.
We are having some dry wealth
er now.
Dear father I would like to
hear from you, we are all we'll
and hope you are the same. l
want to see you all so bad.
Mrs. Bessie West visited the
writer Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Woosley and the
writer visited Mrs. Cora Lindsey
Wednesday.
]. w. Adcock of Bona, Tenn,
how are you all getting along?
/ would like to see you all but
can't come home before Christ
mas. Write and tell us all about
your Sunday school.
Mittie Moss. | haven't heard
from you in some time.
j. M. Stewart of Bona, why
don't you write to the Herald
again, we like to hear from you.
Mollie Dahuff. of Monterey
come on with the news | like to
read your letters. Dora Brown.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
Swat the FIyA

The hot season is now upon us, and
ag in the Medical Profession is called
upon to treat the many diseases pecu-
liar to this season.
The different forms of diorrhea, dys-
entery, typhoid fever, etc. are so uni
formly associated in our minds with
the hot season that they have in many
instances received the names Summer
Complaint or Autumnal troubles" But
careful investigation in New York and
other large cities demonstrate the fact
that these diseases have prevalence
that is not directly connected with
temperature, but directly with the peri
cd of the greatest prevalence of the
house fly. Early in the summer when
flies are few the above diseases are not
very prevalent. But as the weather
grows warmer thus enabling the flies
to become more numerous, these dis
eases become more prevalent and as
the autumnal days approach and the
season grows cooler, in the same pre-
portion these diseases become less pre-
valent.
1t is estimated by the Agricultural
Experimental Station of Storrs, Conn,
that single fly is capable of carrying
over 5000, 600 bacteria at one time
(bacteria are germs that cause diseas-
esq. Then is it any wonder why flies
are responsible for spreading typhoid
fever, tuberculosis, summer diorrhea,
dysentery, cholera morbus, infantile
paralysis and many other diseases.
All over the country, Boards of
Health and the medical profession,
generally, are warning the people that
the fly is most deadly enemy to pub
lie health. The Sanitary authorities of
England and many other foreign coun-
tries are circulating similar informa-
tion. In fact there is world wide
crusade against the death dealing house
fly. So as Health Officer of Putnam
county would earnestly insist, upon
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
Upper Cumberland Medical
Society

The Upper Cumberland Medi-
cal Society held it's regular an
nual sion at Sparta on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
The attendance was satisfactory
and one of the most interesting
meetings in the history of the
society was had.
DR.. L. D. J. Ensor of Cooke
vile, the retiring secretary was
complimented on the fine pro-
gram arranged.
DR.. w, S. Farmer of Cookeville
read a strong paper on Heart
Disease.
A warm discussion on the
treatment Of typhoid fever was
engaged in.
A department of health for
the territory covered by the So
ciety was organized with DR..
Dora Lee Wilder of Monterey as
chairman.
DR.. w. C. Officer of Monterey
was elected president, and DR..
z. L. Shipley of Cookeyille Sec
retary for the ensuing year. The
next annual meeting will be held
in Livingston.
Drs. Farmea, Ensor and Ship.
ley of Cookeville attended the
Sparta meeting.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, 1. o. o. F..
met at the usual hour May 25th, 1912,
Norman Massa, N. G.. presiding, quite
lot of routine business was disposed
of.
The committee on petition for
membership on card reported favorable
after ballot he was declared duly elect
ed.
The 3rd degree was conferred upon
one applicant.
The Lodge books show that since the
reorganization of the Lodge in 1898:
The number of members then was IL
Admitted by card since them IS
limitations since reorganization 351
From which deduct: 381
Members died since reorgani-
Members withdrawn by card - 40
Members expelled during that time
Members dropped for n. p. d. -. 127
Present membership --- 100
The Lodge has paid sick benefits of
more than. a dollar day for more than
year, great good is being done by
the order at an expense to each mem
Der of about penny day. Just think
about it that so little payments make
such large sum and that it is used for
such a glorious purpose. All dues
should be paid promptly.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
More From C. w. Jaquess

AS am anxious to hear from
our children and friends in the
West take this method of writ
ing to all.
We live in Cookeville and l am
selling groceries for w. C. Gen.
try. We are having good trade.
We have had the most rain | ev-
er saw in a year but the sun
shines now and the farmers are
hustling.
You Western people come on
with your letters.
Can any one tell me where J.
w. Jaquess and family are.
l want to say to my customers
and friends around Shipley and
Cummins' Mill l am needing all
that is due me for goods and
saw bills, so please bring your
barter and cash and come to w.
c.. Gentry's store in West Cooke
vile and you will find me and
the books. Lets settle up and
get even and set in a new. l
owe some and need what is due
me to pay what / owe. ! thank
you all for past favors and ask
yuu to continue to come and
trade with me.
Wife is not we'll.
So many are asking for birth
day cards I will ask for a show
er on June 4th when l will be 81
G.. w. Jaquess.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
A Pleased Customer Is the Best
Advertiser

Is the reason people continue to buy
old reliable Singer Sewing Machines
that have stood the test for I of CEN
tury. 1t now has all the latest I'm
provements and attachments, runs
light, steel frame, case hardened bear
ing-lasts life time. In fact the best
made. Easy terms, small monthly
payments or good discount for cash.
That's the reason dealers who deal in
cheap, short life machines buy Singer
for their own families and deals out
the cheap profit bearing machines and
says: "just as good" No dissatisfac-
tion with those who have purchased
Singer. j. N. Judd
Cookeville. Tenn. Salesman and Collector
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30

Health is very good at this
writing.
There will be a children's day
at this place the third Sunday in
June.
MIR. and Mrs. Anon Byers. Of
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
State Institute.

The T. C. Railroad has given
reduced rates to the State Teach
ers' Institute to be held at Cooke
vile, beginning June 10, on the
certificate plan. Teachers buy
ing tickets will call for a certif-
cate from their agents.
Remember that Wednesday,
June IL, will be set apart as
Farmers Day. Respectfully,
J. M. Hatfield Go. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30

Black-eyed peas for sale by A.
N. Johnson. Home phone 78.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-05-30
Institute for Colored Teachers

Institute for Colored Teachers
The institute for colored teach
ers in Putnam county will be held
in Cookeville at the coloredschool
building. beginning June "a, and
continuing one week. All color
ed teachers who expect to teach
in this county must attend this
institute. At the close Of the in
stitute an examination will be
held. Respectfully,
J. M. Hatfield. Co. Supt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

One Log
'o''oi' l,o0
23 an
o'l Snoes
l)lle 10
WIN ns@Fy
Bl,1cl1er w
27 Pan
AZ
:
81 a. T.
\
s. ! q
"'Iu h1o ,
"o'N s',os
' C'
"0' : ''V
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

S1.50 Shirts. S1.15.

Our entire line Of Arrow and
Cluctt shirts, all new fail pat
terms. black and white and neat
stripes in colors. Flannels with
soft collars, all 50 in Ibis jan
Shirts - - ---,7 " iIlu
1890 Mems Suits, $3.50
We are not going 10 carry
over a single winter suit You
can come to this store and pick
any $500 suit in the house and
lay down $50 and its yours
Tn this range You will find all
wool blue serge and fancy worst
eds I'm all the new colors. This
is not a few broken sizes, but
your choice of any $500 suit
in the house C7 En
for DIIJU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
0NE-HALF PRICE

All Xmas goods will be sold
at half price. This is what we
have left:
Silk Tie, Sox and EIandler-
chief in box, was SroS, now ooc
Silk Tie, Sox and Handker-
chief in box, was $f.4S, now z4c
$500 Bath Robes, now s.. so
$3.50 Bath Robes, now SI.75
$50 Bath Robes, now S3.zs
$3.50 Bath Robes, now $4 rs
S Smoking jackets, now s.. so
$50 Smoking jackets S3.75
$1,000 Smoking Jackets $500
Boys overcoats will be sold
this month at ONE-TIALP
Price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
AND Boys SUITS HALF PRICE MEMS AND BOYS OVERCROATS HALF PRICE
Bows Sweaters. 4Oc

8 boz. Boys Coat Sweaters
made with auto color, colors blue
brown and rcd-all sizes, p to
"a, but we are rot going to car
~ over a single one. This price
WI. VIII. sell every one 40c