Tulsa Star

THE TULSA STAR School Muddle at Supulka. Attempt at Politics in School The Tulsa Star Correspondent Was On The Ground and Exposes The Game Vol. 1, No. 36 School Muddy at Attempt at Polit The Tulsa Star Correspondent Ground and Expos SAPULPA, OKLA., July 9. Tuesday night of the past week will always be remembered by the better element of the colored citizens of this city. Many honest-hearted persons who had nothing in their minds but to get results that would keep development uppermost in the minds of youthful hearts to enable them to be equal to life's battle. But low and behold, a little band of clickers had met and formulated a plan to make a poor innocent lady who had never been discussed, or the least objection to her service the past term had been questioned, was made the beast of prey. All kinds of attempts were made to railroad things to suit the clickers, but the table had to hold every motion that came before the voters. It was claimed that the meeting was not called for a demonstration of the parents, everybody knew that was in no way true. An attempt was made to select a principal. It was claimed the people did not turn out for that, yet they were so advised in the call. Professor Kirkpatrick, assistant superintendent, was present and made it plain that he had been invited to be present and Colored Dry Farming Congress The officers of the Colored organization of the Farmers Congress in Oklahoma are stiring up no little interest in the International Congress which meets in this city this fall and present plans point to a marked success of this organization here. The following notice has been issued calling a meeting of this organization in Tulsa on July 22nd: There will be a meeting of the Negro Farming Congress of Oklahoma at Tulsa, Tuesday, July 22, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. This will be the most important meeting held since the organization of the Farming Congress. Matters of much importance to the Negro farmers, merchants and business men will be discussed. An invitation is extended to all colored men and women. INMAN E. PAGE, Pres. S. L. JAMES, Sec'y. Fire at Motion Picture Show ALMOST CAUSED PANIC A near panic was caused at the Pastime Theater in the Cleaver building on N. Greenwood Monday night when the picture films caught fire and destroyed three reels of films and the machine. John Moore, the operator, narrowly escaped serious injury. When the blaze burst forth from the operator's booth there was a wild scramble for doors and windows by the hundred or more patrons zwithin, but fortunately no SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKOGEE STAR TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JUuly 11, 1913 listen to the doings of the people and take their wishes to the superintendent as to who was the choice for principalship of the school. No person present could misunderstand Prof. Kirkpatrick's statement. He told the people they should have the interest of the children at heart and that he was deeply interested in their children. That statement fell from the lips of a white gentleman of polished standing and who have a bright future in public affairs. Later in the discussion a colored man flatly said the people did not turn out to elect a teacher or to have a demonstration. This will tell the whole story about the "COLORED MEN". The age demands men, honest men, truthful men. Then why not put your feet on all deserts, false pretenders and unreliable self interested men. The people well know that the dollar was all that some of the colored men had in mind and they did not hold the welfare of the child ren in the least consideration. Truth crushed to the earth will rise again and when dishones persons sow high they will som days fall like a balloon. one was hurt. The fire department responded to a call in remarkably quick time, but a volunteer bucket brigade had the flames extinguished before the department arrived. A new operator with a new machine has been secured and the Pastime is now open again in full bloom. Miss Williams In Charge of THE PUBLIC LIBARY The Public Library and Reading Room for the Colored people of this city has employed Miss Levada Williams who is in charge daily to serve the reading public. Miss Williams is putting forth her best efforts to make the reading room a success and she is meeting with encouragement. An entertainment was given for the benefit of this institution Tuesday night and this will be repeated from time to time. The editor and manager of the Tulsa Star is making an earnest effort to give to the colored citizens of our city a good, clean and newsy weekly newspaper, in the interest of Tulsa and the colored people of Tulsa. Remember that it is your paper, your mouth piece and your protection, therefore, we earnestly appeal to you as good citiezns and lovers of race pride and progress for your support. Not in talk or compliment of our work and efforts, but by your CASH, of which we are much in need to run the business and give you the kind of a paper that we know you want and like. The columns of the Tulsa Star shall always be open for all local news such as personals, deaths, births, socials, entertainments or anything-of interest to our people and it shall be our aim to always present to the public the brigh side of all the people. So we ask you if you are already a reader or subscriber to this paper, and owe us for it, please call and pay the same because we need the money and need it badly, and if you are not a regular subscriber it is your duty as a citizen to subscribe NOW and help us make the Star the best Negro paper in Oklahoma to the credit of Tulsa and the colored people here. You can well afford to pay such small amount for such a valuable enterprise as the STAR. Think of it! 15c for one month or 3 months for 35 cents. Every colored person in Tulsa should read this paper at this price. Our collector, Miss Boyd, will call and see you and we expect you to order and pay for this paper and have it left at your home every Friday. Out of town patronage will receive the best attention and the paper for 6 months at 65 cents or one year for $1.00. All subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance. Agents wanted everywhere. Yours for success, W. H. CARTER, Mgr. WHY OKLAHOMA TOO MUCH Why is it that Oklahoma coal than any other state one or two exceptions? What the state for about $8.000 bought in Illinois and I per ton, less than half a production of coal in Oklahoma in the past ten years w out the nation has doubled Oklahoma worked only a age for the United States the miners worked less than 217 days? Why it is the in Oklahoma in 1910 wage cost in the United States? These are some of sented to the last legislature the consumers of coal in mittee and look into the was anything that could That committee was app off and on, taking testi state. They had before ers, coal dealers and ev any light on the question. That legislative com any controversies between ers. They were not in effort to get cheaper c there was any law that that would be fair to ev dustry and at the same the state, for whom the felt that it should be pa And so the mining in certain particulars in committee to the legislature seek to lower the pr safeguard the lives of mines every day. Certain were, according to the state officials, not only do who worked in the minence of the mine itself, new law. One of the the solid known as sectice has been abandoned Union, not only because crease in the cost of prgers the lives of the re lightened sentiment im manded and enacted in Every man interest the state, in the produce give it to the people of will heartily endorse th be taken on the law. If greater safety for the mines you will vote I should take the time to The members of the leg questions did it for th They sought to aid ev one. They are our rep by them. The question for the people be vetoed. Oklahoma PAYS TOO MUCH FOR COAL. What that Oklahoma people pay more for their only other state in the Union, with, possibly, exceptions? Why is it that coal that sells over about $8.00 a ton, the year around, can be Illinois and Indiana for from $3.00 to $3.75 less than half as much? Why is it that the coal in Oklahoma has shown no increase ten years while coal production through-ton has doubled? Why is it that miners in worked only 144 days in 1910 while the average United States, including Arkansas where worked less than they did in Oklahoma, was? Why it is that the cost of coal at the mine in 1910 was $2.22 a ton while the average United States was but $1.12¢? Are some of the questions that were pre-requisite last legislature and they were asked by miners of coal in Oklahoma to appoint a com-look into these questions and see if there being that could be done to change affairs. Attorney was appointed and spent several weeks in taking testimony in various parts of the city had before them miners, coal mine owners and every person who could throw in the questions at issue. Legislative committee was not interested in verses between the miners and their employ-ware not interested in anything except an out cheaper coal for their constituents. If any law that could legally be passed, and be fair to everyone connected with the in-att the same time be fair to the people of whom this committee was acting, they should be passed. The mining laws were revised and amended particulars in response to the report of that to the legislature. Not only did the commit-lower the price of coal but they sought to the lives of the men who go down in the day. Certain practices had grown up that leading to the testimony of government and laws, not only dangerous to the lives of the men and in the mines but dangerous to the exist- mine itself. These were prohibited by the One of these practices was shooting off known as section 18 of the law. This prac-ten abandoned in almost every state in the only because it results in an enormous in- cost of production but because it endangers the miners. That is just what entiment in the Oklahoma legislature de- enacted into law. Human interested in the lives of the people of the production of coal at a price that will the people of the state at a reasonable figure endorse the law. A referendum vote will not the law. If you believe in cheaper coal and ready for the lives of the men who toll in the will vote NO. Every man in Oklahoma is the time to cast a ballot on this question. Miners of the legislature who investigated those did it for the good of the state at large. Right to aid every one and not to injure any are our representatives and we should stand. The question is shall what they have done people be vetoed? We answer NO. WHY OKLAHOMA PAYS TOO MUCH FOR COAL. Why is it that Oklahoma people pay more for their coal than any other state in the Union, with, possibly, one or two exceptions? Why is it that coal that sells over the state for about $8.00 a ton, the year around, can be bought in Illinois and Indiana for from $3.00 to $3.75 per ton, less than half as much? Why is it that the production of coal in Oklahoma has shown no increase in the past ten years while coal production throughout the nation has doubled? Why is it that miners in Oklahoma worked only 144 days in 1910 while the average for the United States, including Arkansas where the miners worked less than they did in Oklahoma, was 217 days? Why it is that the cost of coal at the mine in Oklahoma in 1910 was $2.22 a ton while the average cost in the United States was but $1.12¢ These are some of the questions that were presented to the last legislature and they were asked by the consumers of coal in Oklahoma to appoint a committee and look into these questions and see if there was anything that could be done to change affairs. That committee was appointed and spent several weeks off and on, taking testimony in various parts of the state. They had before them miners, coal mine owners, coal dealers and every person who could throw any light on the questions at issue. That legislative committee was not interested in any controversies between the miners and their employers. They were not interested in anything except an effort to get cheaper coal for their constituents. If there was any law that could legally be passed, and that would be fair to everyone connected with the industry and at the same time be fair to the people of the state, for whom this committee was acting, they felt that it should be passed. And so the mining laws were revised and amended in certain particulars in response to the report of that committee to the legislature. Not only did the committee seek to lower the price of coal but they sought to safeguard the lives of the men who go down in the mines every day. Certain practices had grown up that were, according to the testimony of government and state officials, not only dangerous to the lives of the men who worked in the mines but dangerous to the existence of the mine itself. These were prohibited by the new law. One of these practices was shooting off the solid known as section 18 of the law. This practice has been abandoned in almost every state in the Union, not only because it results in an enormous increase in the cost of production but because it endangers the lives of the miners. That is just what enlightened sentiment in the Oklahoma legislature demanded and enacted into law. Every man interested in the lives of the people of the state, in the production of coal at a price that will give it to the people of the state at a reasonable figure will heartily endorse the law. A referendum vote will be taken on the law. If you believe in cheaper coal and greater safety for the lives of the men who toll in the mines you will vote NO. Every man in Oklahoma should take the time to cast a ballot on this question. The members of the legislature who investigated these questions did it for the good of the state at large. They sought to aid every one and not to injure any one. They are our representatives and we should stand by them. The question is shall what they have done for the people be vetoed? We answer NO. VOTE NO. SPECIAL ELECTION AUGUST 5 --- Another Minister Joins in The Fight On East Archia Resorts RCV. F. K. WHITE HAS SHOULDERED ARMS Special to the Star: For Zion's sake I'll not hold my peace. In the light of justice and decency, the fearless editor of The Tulsa Star has championed the righteous cause of the decent citizens and religious interest of all Tulsa. He should not bear the burden alone, in denouncing the present day evils right in our path and at our door. I join in with the editor of the Star, Mr. A. J. Smitherman, in calling the attention to the indecency of a certain district of indeness and Subscription $1.00 Per Year minister The Fight hia Resorts S SHOULDERED ARMS inirement of wide open infamed residences on Archer street, the most popular street leading to and from the city. One's own observation should be sufficient to arouse the best citizens of our people to do as I am asking you, my Church, to do by resolutions and other just means, join in with me as an humble gospel preacher to beseech the city authorities to take action to have those houses closed and, if necessary, the lewd characters of the women leave the city and impose fines upon men who frequent these homes. I care nothing about what criticism may come against me for my saying and my procedure. I'll bear it with delight for the sake of my young girls and boys. I wish to call attention to another forward step and woods of right with no uncertain sound from Dr. J. F. Kersh on this subject. God bless you Dr. Kersh, here is my hand. The war has just begun. Readers you are all at liberty to step into the fight for or against. I'm in the fight to stay as long as space will be given in the Star for my public opinion and I remain in this pubit. Yours for a better moral and religious standard in Tulsa. F. K. WHITE, D. D. Pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church. I thank you dear Christian members and friends for your Resolution of Condemnation. Farmers Benevelent Organized Farmers Benevelent Organized With Ladies Auxiliary At a call meeting held in the Colored reading room on North Greenwood Monday night for the purpose of organizing a branch chapter of the Farmers' Benevolent Association of Oklahoma, quite a number of citizens participated. After a few preliminary remarks by Mr. Brown of Merrick, Okla., concerning the organization, J. M. Dumas, president of the organization, of Merrick, Okla., was presented and proceeded to organize a branch chapter. The following officers were elected: J. H. Williams, chairman, 524 N. Greenwood Ave.; J. S. Kirby, secretary, 215 E. Cannon St.; R. T. Homes, treasurer. At a meeting called for the purpose of organizing a ladies' department of the Farmers' Benevolent Association of Chapter No. 3 of Tulsa, Chaimau J. H. Williams and Secretary J. S. Kirby were present. At the meeting quite a number of the best ladies of Tulsa were present. Chairman Williams made a few preliminary remarks, which enthused the audience very much, after which the organization was perfected and the officers elected. Mrs. Dora Kirby was elected president. In her usual happy way she accepted the office and said that she would do all she could to make the organization a success. Mrs. F. M. Carr was elected secretary; Mrs. E. Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Gibbons, chaplain; Mr. Burten sergeant-at-arms. All these officers stated that they would make this chapter a success. 6281 1. COUNTIES IN A SCRAMBLE FOR EXHIBIT SPACE AT STATE FAIR Can Caddo county hold first place at the 1913 Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma City, September 23 to October 4? "We can!" is the answer that comes from Frank Thrall and others who were instrumental in capturing the coveted cup and the first prize money of $200 last year. "We don't know about that!" comes the cry from a dozen other counties in unison. And, in the meantime, entries are being made every day for space, according to word that comes from I. S. Mahan, secretary of the State Fair at Oklahoma City. Flushed with their victory of 1913, the people of Caddo county were the first to make an entry this year. Comanchle county, winner of the second prize last year, is already on the list for 1913, while Pottawatomie is confident of stepping out of third place. Noble county won the cup in The First Prize Winner for County Display at 1912 State Fair. 1911 and came right back and landed in fourth place last year. It is said that there is a movement on foot at Perry and other places to come back good and strong this year. Some of the other counties that have already engaged space for county exhibits include Beckham, Custer, Washita, Grant, McClain, with negotiations now under way with at least thirty others. In addition to counties that have become prominent through advertisement received at the State Fair, it is reported that numerous others will be found in line this year for the first time, notably Washington in the northeastern part of the state. "A county collective exhibit is the greatest of advertising mediums," says Secretary Mahan. "Twenty-two counties had excellent exhibits at the State Fair in 1912. See that your county is represented in 1913." Officers and directors of the Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition are now at work with a view of making it the final word in everything such an institution should be. When the sixty buildings are thrown open on Tuesday morning, September 23, it will be possible for a person to learn in twelve days everything that Oklahoma produces. It will be worth a year's travel to any person, to say nothing of the opportunity for the people of one county to study their exhibit in comparison with others. HITCHCOCK IS DISPUTED. New Postmaster General Falls to Find Profits He Claimed. Washington.—The postoffice department did not attain a condition of self-support during the administration of Postmaster General Hitchcock, notwithstanding the widely advertised announcement to that effect, although an apparent surplus was attained by unjustifiable methods of bookkeeping. The general morale and efficiency of the postal service were sacrificed to a ruthlessly enforced policy of false economy for the sole purpose of presenting a showing of self-maintenance; and after the attainment of this end, just before the inauguration of the new administration, the policy was reversed. Long standing vacancies were filled and postponed promotions made; commitments to fixed charges for long terms were assumed in such a way as to saddle the new administration with the greatly increased expense during months, if not years to come. These are the important points in the report of a committee of postoffice officers which has made a minute "survey" of the department's general condition. The report is addressed to Postmaster General Albert Sldney Burleson, who made it public, and is signed by Daniel C. Roper, Joseph Stewart, A. M. Dockery, James I. Blaklee and Merritt O. Chance, res- Doubtful of God's Power. "Out of the mouth of babes" frequently come reproaching, regenerating hints of high spiritual value. A little girl whose father was very ill was asked if she had prayed for his recovery. "No," she replied, her innocent eyes wide and solemn. "I did think of it, but then I wondered if it would be any use. I know God's bigger 'n' wiser than people, but I didn't know if he could kill germs." The Unreturning Step: There is much in an unreturning step. Stanley every morning began where he left off the night before. He explored Africa. The postman today began where he began yesterday; he renews acquaintance with Tompkins square. Government is a Necessity. "Government is a necessity, and not a luxury, and no government has the right to take from the taxpayer one cent more than is absolutely necessary to conduct the business of government effectively and economically." Thomas R. Marshall. pectively first, second, third and fourth assistant postmasters general and chief clerk of the department. The substance of the claim of the Hitchcock administration was that a deficiency of approximately $17,500,000 in 1909 was entirely eliminated, and that a surplus of over $2,000,000 was attained for the fiscal year 1911. The reports of the "survey" are declared to show, on the contrary, that at no time has there been a legitimate surplus in the postal revenues since the fiscal year 1889, and that instead of a surplus of approximately $219,000 in 1911, there was, in fact an actual deficiency of considerable more than three-quarters of a million dollars. A Relic of History. A newly rich woman, who was anxious to make a favorable impression in her neighborhood, decided to show her collection of antiques to the bishop when he called. The time came and one by one she displayed the whole collection, giving him the history of each piece. "There," she said, pointing impressively to an old yellow teapot, "that teapot was used in the Boston tea party." Huge Map Is Being Made. The international map of the world, on a scale of 1 to 1,000,000, will, when completed, eight or ten years hence, cover a total area of about 150 by 74 feet, or the surface of a globe 40 feet in diameter. For the Ironing Board. Fad the ironing board with a thick quilt or old blanket, then lay the board on the table and cut a piece of heavy muslin so it will fit the board loosely. Seam it up, leaving the slip open at each end. Make two of these slips and change them frequently, says Mother's Magazine. Thus the ironign board is always clean, and the padding will not have to be changed for months. Refuses to Build a Chaos When we try to imagine a chaos we fall. Let it be as formless as we please, our creation will stand on its base; its left will balance its right; it will float like a ship, drift as a cloud, or swirl as desert sands. In its very fiber the mind is an order and refuses to build a chaos. Severe Test for Physician It is said that Ardashir, the king of the Persians, never permitted a physician to prescribe for him until he had been stung by a viper. If he was able to heal himself he gave him his daily food, and the physician entered his service.—The Orfent. TULSA. OKLA.. STAR WORKS ON SCHEDULE WORKS ON SCHEDULE WOMAN'S EXCELLENT ARRANGE MENT FOR THE "DOG DAYS." Cooking for the Week, by Her Method Practically Confined to One Day Means Ease and Rest for Following is the way one housemother arranges the meat courses in her home during the "dog days." She is blessed, fortunately, with a family that value her highly enough to insist on easy work in hot weather. She uses her coal stove only once a week, on Saturday, when she does all her baking. On other days she uses the fireless cooker for the preparation of vegetables and other foodstuffs which do not require quick cooking or much heat. She uses an oil stove for making coffee and tea, and cooking such vegetables and other foodstuffs as require but short time. On Saturday she bakes enough cake, bread and pie to last through most of the week to come, and she also roasts a big piece of meat. On Sunday the roast is served cold, with a special acid jelly of chili sauce. On Monday the meat is chopped fine and molded in aspie jelly, which is made from a stock prepared by boiling the bones of the roast. On Tuesday meat enough for two days is cooked in the fireless cooker, and what is left over by Wednesday is turned into a loaf of pressed beef. On Thursday chops or cutlets are used, and on Friday fish is served. Two pies, each of a different variety, and often a pudding are baked on Saturday. One of the pies is used for Saturday's dinner, and the pudding or an ice is served on Sunday. The other pie is reserved for Monday or Tuesday. On the other days the desserts are jellies, Bavarian cream or chilled desserts, or something that requires no hot fire to prepare. Two loaves of cake are also baked on Saturday, one that is of the kind that improves with keeping a few days. While the oven is being used the top of the stove is put to a good purpose. A whole ham and a beef tongue are boiled on Saturday to use throughout the week at luncheons. Enough boiled salad dressing to last through the week is prepared and placed in the refrigerator. If Saturday happens to be a mercury record-breaker the baking is done on Monday or Tuesday. With plenty of fruits, vegetables, cheese, eggs, salad and herbs an excellent table is set throughout the summer. Of course it requires some hard work and much judgment and executive ability to do the bulk of the week's cooking on one day, but the housewife has an excellent rest for the other six days. There is little or no heat from the kitchen during the week, and much oil and coal are saved—an item worth considering. Rhubarb Preserved in Cold Water Wash, skin and cut rhubarb in inch pieces and fill jars full. Put under cold water faucet and fill to overflowing, being sure the rubber is well wet all round. Cover and seal. Some of the wire fasteners on my jars are quite loose, but I have used them and have not lost any fruit, because of wetting the rubbers all round, that is, fill to overflowing and allow the juice to run all round the rubber; it acts as a glue to the cover, which sticks fast, and I always have to pry mine off.—Exchange. Corn Cakes. Add to one-half can of corn one egg. Season with salt and pepper, add bread crumbs until butter is fairly thick; then let stand 20 minutes. This mixture must be thick enough when dropped by the tablespoon. Won't run much. So if you think batter needs more crumbs add them. Fry in small cakes in bacon fat until brown and crisp on both sides. Serve with bacon for breakfast Artistic Porch Pillows. Natural-colored burlap makes serviceable covers for porch pillows. To decorate, cut inch-wide strips of bright silk (possibly from discarded neckties or hair ribbons which have been washed), thread in a tape needle and darn in half-inch stitches through the loosely woven burlap a bold design of interlaced squares or triangles, or a swastika. A half dozen covers can be made in an afternoon, and they are very effective when piled in a porch settee or Gloucester hammock on the plaza of the summer bungalow. Split-Pea Soup. Two cups peas (split and dried). Pour in a kettle with four quarts of water, one-half pound lean salt pork, one onion, one stalk celery and salt and pepper to taste. Boil three or four hours and rub through a sieve. Serve hot. To Brighten Paint. Varnished paint can be kept bright by soaking in water for some time a bag filled with flax seed and then using it with a cloth to clean the paint. Directory of the Ministerial Alliance Rev. C. L. Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. Rev. J. F. Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. East Archer and Jackson. Rev. H. G. Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankford. Rev. T. J. Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. Rev. F. K. White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Jas. A. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Phone 2481. The Kendall Drug Co. IF YOU WANT THE BEST—WE HAVE IT. Come in and inspect our line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Notions, Etc. Our several years of unfaltering service to the public assures you of courteous treatment and good service when you visit. Phone 82. 20 EAST SECOND ST. TULSA, OK G. W. Hutchins G. W. Hutchin G. W. Hutchins Council at Law Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma United States Circuit Court of apperters and land titles, and GENERAL P in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the States Circuit Court of appeals. Specialty in patters and land titles, and railroad damage suit GENERAL PRACTICE Practicing in all courts of Oklahoma; member of the bar of the United States Circuit Court of appeals. Specialty in probate matters and land titles, and railroad damage suits Office Room 6, Rosenfield Bldg. First and Notary Public. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer Ten Years' Continuous Prairie Matters a S Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pr Matters a Specialty. Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. ROOM 10 ROSENFIELD BLDG. TULSA, O Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Is Hair Manufacturing Sch Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Wells Hair Manufacturing School Where More than Twenty Different Arts and Trades are Taught. Diplomas Furnished on Graduation. The world needs you. Let us teach you. Mrs. Dora Wells, Manager. J. H. Wells, Proprietor 613 EAST ARCHER. PHONE 2365. Commission Furniture Co. Phone 3357 118 NORTH MAIN Phone 33 We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Furniture. The Only Exclusive Second-Hand Furniture Store in Town. Commission Furniture Co 118 NORTH MAIN Buy and Sell All Kinds of Furniture. The Y Exclusive Second-Hand Furniture Store wn. Commission Furniture Co. We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Furniture. The Only Exclusive Second-Hand Furniture Store in Town. F. J. VANN HAIR DRESS Hair Work, Massaging, Man 316 DAVENPORT ST. Mrs. W. M. J DRESSMA She Makes Fancy Dresses of Styles. Satisfaction Guarantee and She Will Treat You Right HAIR DRESSER Work, Massaging, Manicuring and Shampoo PORT ST. TULS Irs. W. M. Browning DRESSMAKER Makes Fancy Dresses of All Kinds, and of A es. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give Her a Tr She Will Treat You Right. Hair Work, Massaging, Manicuring and Shampooing. 316 DAVENPORT ST. TULSA, OKLA Mrs. W. M. Browning She Makes Fancy Dresses of All Kinds, and of All Styles. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give Her a Trial and She Will Treat You Right. 316 E. DAVENPORT ST. FOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS SEE J. B. STRADFORD. PHONE 3386. I wish to say to my old customers and friend me located at 107½ N. Greenwood, was former Boston, so call in and see me for anything in the of Clothing and you will sure get a Square Deal H. WATSON, Propr say to my old customers and friends that you 107½ N. Greenwood, was formerly located all in and see me for anything in the Second and you will sure get a Square Deal. I. WATSON, Proprietor I wish to say to my old customers and friends that you will find me located at 107½ N. Greenwood, was formerly located at 14 N. Boston, so call in and see me for anything in the Second Hand line of Clothing and you will sure get a Square Deal H. WATSON, Proprietor Notary Public. PHONE 3386. chins law member of the bar of the Specialty in probate mat- ad damage suits TICE Civil and Probate y. TULSA, OKLA. During School Several Arts and Furnished needs you. J. H. Wells, Proprietor. PHONE 2365. Furniture Co. N Phone 3357 Furniture. The Furniture Store in IN and Shampooing. TULSA, OKLA. owning inds, and of All Sive Her a Trial 301 N. GREENWOOD friends that you will find formerly located at 14 N. in the Second Hand line Deal. prietor Phone 82. TULSA, OKLA. First and Main Streets Phone 3337. TULSA, OKLA. TULSA, OKLA. You Look Prematurely Old Because of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PRICE. $1.00. retail. POULTRY STARTING IN POULTRY Secure Foundation Is Certain to Be Successful. Agricultural Colleges Have Done Much to Teach New Aspirants Right Paths—Practical Experience Is Good. A poultry farm built upon a secure foundation is sure to be successful if afterwards properly managed. It is not only necessary to make the right kind of start, but the work must be regularly and faithfully performed, day in and day out. As a rule, beginners start with great enthusiasm, and not a few build air castles—but to very many of them the sameness of the work, the close application, the constant watching, soon becomes monotonous, and then there is a shirking of duty, neglect, carelessness—and the enterprise becomes a failure. The point is to begin small—measure the size of the initial step with the amount of capital and experience at hand. It is often the case that men with more or less available capital practically put all their money in houses and stocks. This is a mistake, says Connecticut Farmer, and more so in the case of those who have had no personal experience in the work. In the parlance of today: "A man must be onto his job." He must know what to do, and how best to do it. CHICKEN Dual Purpose Type. He must be aware that inexperience may cause leaks and leaks will soon sink the enterprise. It is noteworthy fact that the most successful poultry farms of today are those that have started from a small beginning and gradually expanded as business and experience warranted. Men who could not get into the dry goods business for the reason that "they knew nothing about it," will build poultry houses and stock them, and expect the hens to do the rest. Hens, like cows, yield a profit according to the treatment given them. They will not stand neglect. They are hard workers when properly rewarded, but can be most idle and indifferent producers when made to shift for themselves. Our agricultural colleges have done much to teach the new aspirants how to tread in poultry paths, and men and women who endeavor to improve by these excellently arranged courses of instruction, will have won half the battle—the other half naturally belongs to practical experience. A man with $1,000 had better invest one-half of it in buildings, stock and fixtures, and reserve the other half for feed and running expenses, than invest the whole amount in the equipment and have to go in debt for the feed. Eggs and poultry are staple crops, and the demand is far greater than the supply. DRESS POULTRY FOR MARKET Difficult Task to Induce Small Shippers to Prepare Fowls for Market in Attractive Manner. A prominent New York commission nouse says: "Don't you know that it is much harder to get the smaller shippers to follow instructions as regards the packing and dressing than the larger shippers? Every receiver is willing to furnish instructions as regards killing, dressing, packing and shipping, but it is hard to get shippers to follow them. It would make a considerable difference to many shippers if they paid more attention to making their poultry show up an attractive appearance, as we would get more money for it if it pleases the eyes of the buyer more. The larger shippers seem to follow our instructions more and reap the benefit, but it is pretty hard work to teach some of the smaller shippers." BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING A Backache makes life a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells and distressing urinary disorders are a constant trial. Take warning! Suspect kidney trouble. Look about for a good kidney remedy. A Texas Case J. H. Lee, 418 W. Valuat St., Clebure, Tex. says, "For four years I endured misery from gravel. Morphine was my only relief. I had terrible pain in my neck. I had to pass the kidnapping. Doan's Kidney Pillies fired me quickly, and I have been well ever since." Get Doan's at All Store, 50c a DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. ALL A PART OF THE GAME McGraw's "Soothing" Remarks to Umpire Sample of What That Functionary Has to Stand. John J. McGraw and Umpire Bill Rigler are always at each other's throats. Each regards the other as his special personal affliction. One day at the Polo grounds Rigler ordered the Giant manager off the coaching line, and then there followed a series of jibes and jeers from the bench that nettled the arbiter. Finally he shed his mask, walked over toward McGraw and declared himself. "If I hear any more guff," he said, "I'll get the guilty parties if I have to clean the whole bench to do it." For several innings not a murmur was heard from the New York quarters. Then, after Rigler had loudly called what appeared to be a bad strike, came one loud guffaw. Rigler raced over, blood in his eye. "Who brayed?" he roared. "Go on, go on, Bill," McGraw replied, soothingly, "it was only your echo." Spectacles Part a Couple Mrs. Louis Magrander blames a pair of spectacles for the trouble between herself and her husband Louis, to whom she has been married 33 years. "I need them part of the time, but he wants to wear them all the time, except when he goes to bed," she says. "And he stays up late just to keep hold of them. They fit us both perfectly." The husband's version, as related in a divorce proceeding at Cleveland, charges that Mrs. Magrander beat him with a club, the police interfering to save a knockout, and refused to cook his meals. Magrander wants the court to compel his wife to pay him alimony. Old Love and New Rug. Here's the overheard conversation that made the day seem more spring-like: "Those people next door to us have been married a long time, haven't they?"" "Perhaps they have. But their honeymoon isn't over yet." "How do you figure that out?"" "Well, it was awfully sloppy last night. But when he came home she made him step inside and kiss her before she told him to go back on the porch and wipe his feet." "Well, honey, youould you——" "No, I wouldn't! We've got a new rug!" Chafing Hives. This troublesome skin affection is difficult to diagnose at the outset. Be on the safe side, therefore, and whenever the skin is irritated use Tyreec's Antiseptic Powder immediately and avoid further trouble. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C.—Adv. "Coling False Moneys." "Binks appears to be a hopeless dreamer." "Yes; he spends most of the time trying to realize on the silver lining of clouds." "I wonder that the wild goose is timid." "What's remarkable about that?" "Because otherwise it is game." There are always two sides to a question—the wrong side and our side. It is well that Christmas and marriage ties are both exchangeable. TULSA. OKLA.. STAR WHY PATRON HAD TO WAIT Shop Furniture Having Been Rendered Germ Proof, They Were at Work on the Barber. "This towel," said the attendant in the germ-proof barber shop, "has been subject to an extreme heat and is thoroughly sterilized. "Good thing," commended the patron. "This soap has been debacterialized, and the comb and brush are thoroughly antisepticized. "Great scheme," said the patron. "The chair in which you sit is given a daily bath in bichloride of mercury, while its cushions are baked in an oven heated at 187 degrees, which is guaranteed to shrivel up any bacilli that comes along." "My word!" said the patron. "The razor and lather brush are boiled before being used. Even the—" "Well, look here," said the patron, who had been sitting wrapped up in the towel during all this, "why don't you go on and shave me?" "But I am not the barber." "You're not? Where is he?" "They are boiling him, sir." ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 8, Maryville, Tenn. "My baby, when three months old, took eczema on his face and head. His head and one side of his face were almost in a solid sore. The eczema at first was kind of a rash and then it broke out in water pimples and they would burst and looked very badly. It would itch and burn so badly that he could not rest at all and his hair just all fell out at once till his head was perfectly bald. He could not sleep at night and was very cross. "I tried remedies without any relief at all; he only got worse all the time until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He had great relief the first application. He was soon curled and his hair began to grow back and now he has just beautiful fine hair and has no sign of eczema." (Signed) Mrs. H. D. Clabough, Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston." -Adv. Plea for Kitchen. The kitchen should be the refinery, the laboratory, the factory of the home, and the pivotal point about which the activities of the home revolve. Costs should be considered thoughtfully; no scrap of food should be wasted. It all can be and should be used again in various ways. By buying staple food supplies in large quantities from 15 to 30 per cent. can be saved. Any one wishing to do so may economize in this way. Housewives must not look upon their art as mere drudgery; they must bring education, intelligence and concentration into practice. They should learn, as manufacturers have, that the best results are to be obtained in a workshop that is well lighted, properly ventilated and comfortably large, suitably furnished, and sanitary in all its equipments.—Dr. Adeline G. Soule, in Leslie's. Explaining the Situation. Down in the Red river valley section of Louisiana there is a planter, a veteran of the Civil war, who is noted for his profane vocabulary. Not long since he married, and everything sailed along nicely for a few days. But the captain was called out early one morning by a negro tenant, who wanted to see him on business. As soon as the captain saw the negro, he began to curse him. His young wife, hearing the violent language, stuck her head out of the window and asked: "Is that you, dear?" Before the captain could answer, the negro said apologetically, "No, ma'am; dat's Cap'n Johnson."—Judge. Really First Sunday School. It is often stated that Robert Ralkes was the founder of the first Sunday school at Gloueaster, England, in 1780. The fact is that the first Sunday school was established by Ludwig Hoecker in 1740 at Prhrata, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. This was forty years before the work of Mr. Ralkes. Mr. Hoecker's school was for the religious instruction of the children of the neighborhood. Among other methods employed he wrote Bible verses upon cards, which the children committed to memory. Later he had the cards printed. Mr. Hoecker died in 1792, after a long and useful career.—Christian Herald. Ever Think of This? "Why don't women dress sensibly?" "If they did, half the industries of the world would go to smash." Libby's Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choice pork. Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more appetizing and satisfying, nor of greater food value. Put up with or without tomato sauce. An excellent dish served either hot or cold. Insist on Libby's Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago ity. en-year-old boy and some of peddling. At ALBERTA They have a wise ten-year-old boy in a Cleveland family and some of his sayings are worth peddling. At least, his father thinks they are, or he wouldn't tell this one. The other day the youngster approached his father and stared at him for some time. "Daddy," he finally said, "you think mamma is the most beautiful person you ever saw, don't you?" "Of course," replied the father, with great promptness. Again the boy scrutinized his parent. "Gee, daddy," he finally said, "it's an awful pity she can't say the same thing about you, ain't it?" We are having such a carnival of crime in Cleveland nowadays (according to certain papers) that a lady daren't go to the door to meet the postman unless she is armed to the teeth. It is told of a Lakewood woman that she heard a slight noise, or thought she did, the other night and said to her husband: "Oh, John! There are burglars in the house!" "Well, see what they want," grunted John, only half awake. "But you must go down!" "No, you go down. No gentlemanly burglar would dare strike a lady!" Jackson—Whew! That's some cliff! Johnson—Seems to fascinate you. Jackson—Yes. That's the way my desk will look when I get back. Judge. "There is one kind of weather in which a professional crook hates to get busy." THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. No.1. No.2. No.3. Used in French Hospital. THERAPION THERAPION GURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS, LOST VIGOR & VIM, KIDNEY, BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, PILES, EITHER NO.1, DRUGGISTS OR MAIL ST. PLEASE DO 4 CTS BROOK, QUEEN ST. TORONTO, NEW YORK, CITY, TORONTO, WRITE FOR FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLERCIO MED. CO, HAVERSTOCK RD., HAMPTON, ENGLAND. ENGLISH TRY NEW DRAGGER (TASTELESS) FORM MOV EASY TO TAKE LASTING CURSE. SEE THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS ON BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACETES. DAISY FLY KILLER placed anywhere, at- tracts and kills all "Did you get a fright when you were married?" "Sir, do you mean to insult my wife?" "My dear woman, are you an altruist?" "No, ma'am; I'm a hardshell Baptis'." The difference between genius and insanity is that the latter gets three meals a day. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. It may be difficult to convince a man that it is really heaven if he finds any of his wife's relations there. QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up the System. For Adults and Children. You know what you are taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized for 30 years throughout the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not taste the bitter because the ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dissolve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. urely Old PRESSING. PRICE, $1.00, retail. There is Only One "BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on o emature LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING. PR There is Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for signature of E. W.GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c. Lilly's Pork and Beans WITH TOMATO SAUCE Keep M. Heil & Lilly's Fresh John Sent a Proxy "But you must go down!" Similarity. Ita Suggestions. "What kind is that?" "Muggy weather." Her Faith. FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA IS HIGH AND SO IS THE RICE OF ATTLE. For years the Provinces of Alberta (Western tundra) and Saskatchewan (Margins of these countries) are these meadows grain fields and given place to the cultivation of wheat, oats barley and flax; the provinces of America, settled on these plains, wealthy, but it has increased the yield so is the solidoid opportunity There is splendid opportunity now to get a of 100 acres (and another as a pre- prize) and produce either cattle or grain. The crops are always good, the churches are convenient, marketa plendid, in either Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Send for Literature, the latest information, railway rates, etc., to G. A. COOK, 125 W. Bint Street, NASAS City, MO. or address Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada. Why Scratch? A "Hunt'sCure" is guar- anteed to stop and permanently cure that terrible itching. It is compounded for that purpose and your money will be promptly refunded WITHOUT QUESTION if Hunt's Cure fails to cure Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm or any other Skin Disease. 50c at your druggist, or by mail direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas placed anywhere, attracts and kills all insects, and is nonsensical, nonsensical, convenient, cheap. Lasts all season. Made of wood, durable over; will not soil or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. All doormats or outdoor fireplaces. Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. DAYLY FLOWER HAROLD SOMERS, 150 DeKalb THE BEST STOCK SADDLES on earth at reasonable prices, write for free illustrated catalogue. A. H. HESS & SON 305 Trinity St. Houston, Tx THE BEST STOCK SADDLES on earth at reasonable prices, write for free illustrated catalogue. A. H. HESS & SON 305 Travis St. Houston, Tex. W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 28-1913 RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. Prevents Blood Poisoning. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discovered by an Old R. R. Surgeon. Thousands of families know it already, and a trial will convince you that DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Continually people are finding new uses for this famous old remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist, Wmean it. 25c. 50c. $1.00 THE TULSA STAR Printingand Publishing CO. Put it in the Star we If the Salvation Army outings, dinners, etc., the good share. The officers of this clean town if given the help do his full duty unassist. He is a small man in a bill which he has incurred dear friend, we have bills you before we can meet. We are pleased to meet resorts is meeting with been closed and the genius but there is yet room for The Star is now caring a growing demand among inasmuch as "Colored Hands touch with each other the Star "Want Column." One of the finest places the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in this city. This parish work done on this program the report that it was praised. The Mt. Zion Baptist commending and endorsing moral improvements. They had preached a sermon on its attitude against it, our own. The Salvation Army children (white) of Tulsa, Tuesday and served them. The Star desires to raise Those engaged in the work line. There are a number would enjoy an outing but will lead? Behold, all is the recent suicide Eufaula, who shot and killed wife, is still shrouded in say about it. Probably none but the rash act. Back of all our lies a golden lesson for and more to be desired to all the terrors of the prescription, is much more of discontent, deception and might be in this beautiful harmonious accord with us. Have you noticed your vertisements represent a professional men who are the real town builders, be a purely selfish motive, doing so, not from the honest endeavor and law for all of our advertisers the public full measure usually those who advertise who never advertises is public generally to find carefully our advertising who are advertising in by so doing. The man we entitled to it. Few people realize what paper man. Each issue of any kind doings, so far as the publisher. And yet soon to print their name once. We would have our this day of high cost ofcessfully run this paper they are justly entitled without money and lots most expensive of all can not prosper. Now, dear friends, kind the paper is not as good editor and bring along complain. Every Friday at 501 North Greenwood. Second class matter April 11, 1913, at the Public Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Star want column for quick results. Aviation Army wants to give the worthy men, etc., the editor of the Tulsa Star she will of this city could do far more to given the hearty support of the people, unassisted by the citizens. Small man who swells up and explodes has incurred of his volition. We have bills to meet and we depend on you can meet them. Released to note that the Star's fight on being with success. Two of the obnoxious and the general conditions along this street room for complaint. Is now carrying a "Want Ad" column and among our people, and the white Colored Help" and "White Employer" with other through the Star "Want Column." The finest programs ever put out in Tu Baptist Church Chautauqua, which is this parogram was printed in this office, this program was done in this office, it was printed in a "white" shop. Zion Baptist Church passed resolution and endorsing The Tulsa Star on its statements. This was done after Dr. W. a sermon on the public evil and praise against it. We feel that we are graduated. A nation Army of this city gathered up (e) of Tulsa and gave them an automobiles them a palatable dinner under a table to raise a point of order on the wharf in the work of Jesus Christ should not be a number of poor colored children outing like the white kiddies got W. hold, all is silent! At suicide of Paul Pierce, a prominent shot and instantly killed himself after being rounded in mystery, save what Damone but his wife will ever know the rest of all of it is evidence of family treason for the rest of us. There is no desire than a really happy home. Others of the proverbial hell, even in Dantz much more to be preferred over a homeception and jealousy predominates. He is beautiful but sorrowed home had man accord with each other. A WORD TO THE READING PUBLIC I noticed what a nice line of ads we can represent a class of merchants and other men who are doing legitimate business builders, because they are not engaged in motive. They are men who have made from the spoils of an illigitimate busier and lawful enterprise. We feel that advertisers as business men who are well measured in every respect for their who advertise that give the best bargain advertises is usually the fellow who is likely to find him out. Therefore, we use advertising columns and spend your attention in the Star. You will not miss the man who refuses to advertise for you. I realize what a struggle marks the case of any kind of a newspaper is at least as the public is concerned, but very and yet some of our friends get all humane once in awhile. We have our dear friends and readers reel high cost of living it is impracticable to this paper and give them what they are entitled to—a first class representative and lots of it. The newspaper business of all enterprises, and without the friends, kindly bear this in mind and not as good as it should be, call around along something substantial, that Published Every Friday at 501 North Greenwood Street. Entered as second-class matter April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A. J. SMITHERMAN - EDITOR & GENERAL MGR. W. H. CARTER - BUSINESS MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year - - - - - $1.00 Six Month - - - - .60 Three Month - - - .35 If the Salvation Army wants to give the worthy poor automobile outings, dinners, etc., the editor of the Tulsa Star should come in for a good share. The officers of this city could do far more towards keeping a clean town if given the hearty support of the people. No officer can do his full duty unassisted by the citizens. He is a small man who swells up and explodes when presented a bill which he has incurred of his own volition. Kindly remember, dear friend, we have bills to meet and we depend on collecting from you before we can meet them. We are pleased to note that the Star's fight on the East Archer resorts is meeting with success. Two of the obnoxious houses have been closed and the general conditions along this street improved but there is yet room for complaint. The Star is now carrying a "Want Ad" column, which will fill a growing demand among our people, and the white people as well, inasmuch as "Colored Help" and "White Employers" may come in touch with each other through the Star "Want Columns." Read the Star "Want Column." One of the finest programs ever put out in Tulsa was that of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Chautauqua, which is now going on in this city. This paragam was printed in this office. All of the work done on this program was done in this office, notwithstanding the report that it was printed in a "white" shop. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church passed resolutions last Sunday commending and endorsing The Tulsa Star on its stand for civic and moral improvements. This was done after Dr. White, the pastor, had preached a sermon on the public evil and praised the Star for its attitude against it. We feel that we are gradually coming unto our own. The Salvation Army of this city gathered up all of the poor children (white) of Tulsa and gave them an automobile outing Wednesday and served them a palatable dinner under shade trees, etc. The Star desires to raise a point of order on the whole proceedings. Those engaged in the work of Jesus Christ should not draw the color line. There are a number of poor colored children in Tulsa who would enjoy an outing like the white kiddies got Wednesday. Who will lead? Behold, all is silent! The recent suicide of Paul Pierce, a prominent merchant of Eufaula, who shot and instantly killed himself after shooting his wife, is still shrouded in mystery, save what Dame Rumor has to say about it. Probably none but his wife will ever know the real cause for his rash act. Back of all of it is evidence of family troubles. Therein lies a golden lesson for the rest of us. There is no heaven sweeter and more to be desired than a really happy home. On the other hand all the terrors of the proverbial hell, even in Dante's blackest description, is much more to be preferred over a home where discord, discontent, deception and jealousy predominates. How different it might be in this beautiful but sorrowed home had man and wife been in harmonious accord with each other. JUST A WORD TO THE READING PUBLIC: Have you noticed what a nice line of ads we carry? These advertisements represent a class of merchants and other business and professional men who are doing legitimate business and who are the real town builders, because they are not engaged in business for a purely seitish motive. They are men who have made good or are doing so, not from the spoils of an illigitimate business but from honest endeavor and lawful enterprise. We feel that we can vouch for all of our advertisers as business men who are anxious to give the public full measure in every respect for their money. It is usually those who advertise that give the best bargains. The fellow who never advertises is usually the fellow who is afraid for the public generally to find him out. Therefore, we urge you to read carefully our advertising columns and spend your money with those who are advertising in the Star. You will not make any mistake by so doing. The man who refuses to advertise for your trade is not entitled to it. Few people realize what a struggle marks the career of a newspaper man. Each issue of any kind of a newspaper is at least two thirds "free doings," so far as the public is concerned, but very expensive to the publisher. And yet some of our friends get all huff up if we fail to print their name once in awhile. We would have our dear friends and readers remember that in this day of high cost of living it is impracticable that we can successfully run this paper and give them what they want and what they are justly entitled to—a first-class representative paper—without money and lots of it. The newspaper business is one of the most expensive of all enterprises, and without the proper support, can not prosper. Now, dear friends, kindly bear this in mind and when you think the paper is not as good as it should be, call around and see the editor and bring along something substantial, that you may better complain. SOBSCRIBE TODAY. column for quick results. ments to give the worthy poor automobiles support of the people. No office by the citizens. wells up and explodes when press of his own volition. Kindly remend me meet and we depend on collecting for what the Star's fight on the East Admiral. Two of the obnoxious houses, conditions along this street impracticable. a "Want Ad" column, which will people, and the white people and "White Employers" may come in the Star "Want Columns." Readers ever put out in Tulsa was the Chautauqua, which is now going was printed in this office. All of us was done in this office, notwithstanding in a "white" shop. Church passed resolutions last Sunday the Tulsa Star on its stand for civil was done after Dr. White, the public evil and praised the Star steel that we are gradually coming to. this city gathered up all of them and gave them an automobile outing, palatable dinner under shade trees, point of order on the whole proceeding. Jesus Christ should not draw the poor colored children in Tulsa, the white kiddies got Wednesday. Paul Pierce, a prominent merchant, instantly killed himself after shooting his sister, save what Dame Rumor has life will ever know the real cause for its evidence of family troubles. The rest of us. There is no heaven swallow really happy home. On the other hand, hell, even in Dante's blackness, preferred over a home where disgustous predominates. How different sorrowed home had man and wife each other. TO THE READING PUBLIC: a nice line of ads we carry? These ads of merchants and other businesses legitimate business and whose they are not engaged in business are men who have made good out of an illigitimate business but enterprise. We feel that we can w business men who are anxious to every respect for their money, that give the best bargains. The finally the fellow who is afraid for out. Therefore, we urge you to commend and spend your money with Star. You will not make any misuses to advertise for your trade in struggle marks the career of a newspaper is at least two-thirds concerned, but very expensive to our friends get all huff up if we while. friends and readers remember that it is impracticable that we can give them what they want and a first-class representative pay. The newspaper business is one ofprises, and without the proper support this in mind and when you it should be, call around and see something substantial, that you may be. Corner Archer and Greenwood Local News in an Around Town. Local News in an HURRY Let Us Print The Next Job For You We do it Now A first class church choir is much in need for our churches in the city. Miss Redd, of Okla. City, is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Hollenberg. W. Wilhite the Tador will soon favor the public with a beautiful Cornet Solo. Rev. White pastor of second Baptist church is doing some good work for his church and community Miss Willie Pyrtle of Langston is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Pyrtle, of 505 Greenwood Rev. J. M. Mitchell has purchased a farm. Good idea, Rev. Buy yourself and reach others to get something. Mr. Joseph Davis one of the teachers of Vernita Okla. is in the city where he will spend the remainder of the smmer. Miss Loraine Boyd, niece of Lawyer G. W. Hutchins, of this city, has been employed in the Tulsa Star office. Miss Boyd recently came to this city from Jackson, Tenn. Mr Brooks of Fort Gibson Okla. the popular bell boy at Tulsa Hotel will soon be heard in a Sacred Concert Solo. At one of the churches, arranged by N. H. Carter. W. H. Carter will render the beautiful sacred solo "MY RE-DEMER and MY LORD" at Vernon A.M.E. church Sunday night on the baritone. Miss Alleze Hutchins has acceded a position as cashier with Mr. J. D. Ford, the Tailcr. she was also a visitor to the STAR office this week Mrs. B. S. Cleaver entertained a number of friends at her residence 508 north Greenwond Wednesday night. Ice cream cake lemonade and other refrehments were served. Rev. E. N. Perkins, pastor of the Second Baptist chuuch of Muskogee was in the city Wednesday having stopped off here enroute to Chandler. While here visited the Chautauqua at the Mt. Zion Baptis church. Thurston Biggs, stock company. has been making good all week at the Lyric Airdoms. Good singing good comidiana and good looking girls. NOTICE!!! NOTICE. Person Sunday local news for publication, please make it as short as posible, and to the point, also write plain and on one side of the paper. Local news is free. But local advertisement we are compell to charge for. THE MANAGER. Let The Star Printing Company, print your Calling Cards, Buisnese Cards, or Letter heads Special prices for Churches, mail Orders given Prompt attention. The Vernon A. M. E. Sunday School will give a big Picnic and barbacue, at Sand Spring July 14th. The public is invited to attend and have a big time, at the beautiful Sand Spring. ```markdown ``` Visit our Store...You are Always Welcome R. D. TABORN,Pres. MRS, R. D. TABORN Treas. 112 N. Greenwood Tulsa. Okla HAWKINS' FURNITURE STORE Special Reduced Rates on iron beds. springs mattresses, cooking utensils and all Dining Room furniture. The Soaviner Programme for the Chautauqua of the Second Baptist Church has been the talk of the town. It was printed in the Star office, "Thats All". Keep your eyes and ears open for the coming big Musical Rev, McMillan has returned from Nowata where he has been conducting evangelistic services during the last two weeks, and reports a very successful meeting last Sunday Rev. C. L. Netherland of this City was unanimously elected to preach at the First Baptist church at Nowata for the next two Sundays. J. H. Wells and others including Wm. D. Woods left Monday for Boley, to attend the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge Mr. Wells representing the new lodge which was organized last Saturday and Mr. Woods representting the old one NOWATA, OKLA The two weeks meeting that was held by our State Evanglist Rev. H M. McMillan no doubt quite a success to the credit of the Baptist The 1st Baptist church of this city has passed the danger line. A Jubilee concere was organized that was a great help to the rally. On the fifth Sunday Rev C. L. Netherland of Tulsa Okla. preached for us at eleven o'clock and at nighgt and his sermon was excepted with the entire congregation. He returned to us again on the first Sunday in July. Before the closing of the themeeting recomended Rev. Netherland as pastor to serve two Sundays in a month. The church excepted the recmendation. Respt. Yours. John Reed. Deacon of first Baptist church The recent oil development at Cushing and the natural boom that followed in the wake of these events has caused that town to assume a spirit of boost and progress second only to Tulsa and in the last few months the growth of the town both in finance and population has been something remarkable. Both white and colored people are moving into Cushing and many new enterprises are springing up there. The continual increase in the population has made it necessary to open up new additions to the town and at this time a colored addition is being put on under the management of O. W. Gurley of this city. Mr. Gurley and policeman Williams left the city this morning to book over the new site for the colored addition to Cushing LIBETINES MUST GO There will be trouble in the camp for the libertines in the East End who are living in open adultery under the missner of "man and wifew when the investment now going on by the officers comes an end. There is evidence in hands of the authorities implicating a number whose names are being withheld. A boy to work in Williams confectionary 103 N. Greenwood Mrs. Williams Prop. THE BOSTON .CAFE. A Clean, Up-to-date Place To Eat Everything Clean We solicit Your trade Short Orders at all Hours 20 N. Boston Tulsa, Okla WHAT THE NEW MINING LAW MEANS The last legislature passed a new mining law, or rather, collected and revised the old laws in effect in Oklahoma. Among other provisions of the new law is one prohibiting miners from shooting off the solid and that the coal, before it is shot shall be undercut. These provisions of the new law are contained in Section 18 of the law and a petition has been filed with the state asking that this section shall be submitted to the voters of the state August 5th, for adoption or rejection. The advocates of the law assert that its passage will serve to prevent the vast waste of human life in the coal mines and that it will also result in eventually cheapening the price of coal to the consumers of the state. Both these results are earnestly to be wished and every voter should post himself on the arguments urged in support of these claims. To a person unfamiliar with the mining region it seems incredible that so many people should lose their lives every year in the production of a product that is so absolutely essential to the people of Oklahoma. In the nation 25,000 miners lay down their lives every year that the people shall have coal with which to keep themselves from freezing and that keeps the various manufacturing industries moving. That a few of these accidents are of that sort which seem unavoidable is certain. But the greatest part of these wastes of human life are the result of carelessness and of laws which permit men to take chances with their own lives and the lives of their fellow workmen. This view is borne out by reports of Oklahoma's own mining inspectors. It is intended by the new law to go a long way toward preventing this waste of human life. That is why every consumer of coal in Oklahoma should vote NO on Question No. 47. You owe it to yourself and to your state and to the thousands of innocent workmen who go down in the coal mines for you. They are at the mercy of men who are careless, who are reckless of their own and others' lives and it seems that nothing but the stern hand of the law will enable the miners to enforce proper regulations against their reckless brethren. Let's help them by law. ```markdown ``` Coal costs $2.22 at the mine in Oklahoma. It costs $1.13 in Indiana. Coal costs the people of Oklahoma about $8.00 a ton, while it costs but $3.00 a ton in Indiana. The new mining law will partially stop this. Vote NO on the effort to repeal this good law. CAPTAIN T. D. JACKSON WILL REPRESENT OKLAHOMA AT EDUC CATIONAL Congress [Name] Captain T. D Jackson, one of the influential citizens of Tulsa, has received direct from the State house a commission from Gov. Cruce appointing him delegate to the National Negro Educational Congress to represent the State of Oklahoma at this great gathering of educators which meets at Kansas City Tuesday July 15th. Capt. Jackson will leave for Kansas City Sunday or Monday. The new mining law will cause some additional expense to the millionaire mine operators, but it will safe-guard the lives of the men and will aid in bringing the price of coal down. Vote NO when you are asked to repeal this good law. READ THIS We are pleased to announce to the public that we are now prepared to put out a first-class line of high grade job work, not surpassed by any printing office in town. We have engaged the services of an old time fine art printer, who is well known in Missouri and elsewhere for his high class workmanship in the printing business. We can now accept job work from out of town patrons and deliver it to them in a remarkably short time, always guaranteeing perfect satisfaction in both workmanship and in the price. When you buy clothes and groceries you look for the place where you are sure of good material and reasonable prices. You 10 Days CLEAN-UP SALE For This Spring & Summer Suits A Fancy Vest with eveey Suit that you order from J. D. Ford We are to install a swell Shoe department during the latter part of August, A swell and complete line Ladies and Gents Shoes should be just as particular about your printing. We can save you money on your job printing and at the same time guarantee satisfaction. Give us a trial and we will make a regular customer of you. We print anything, any size, any time. No job too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Call or write us today. The Tulsa Star Printing Co. 501 North Greenwood, Tulsa, OK. PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH HONOR ROLL The following named people are the cheerful givers who are aiding us in building our church, for which they have our highest apreciation: Mrs. Mittie Greer 25 cts. G. W. Walker 25 cts. Tulsa Seed House 25 cts. Boston Ave. baggage men: M. B. Clifton 25 cts. Earl Umpenhour 25 cts. Baggageman 25 cts. S. Turk 25 cts. Mr. Wade 25 cts. First Street baggagemen: Joe Abbott 25 cts. A. H. Robert 25 cts. Geo. W. Standfield 50 cts. W. T. Miles of the American S. S. Union, Guthrie 50 cts. C. B. McClosky 25 cts. W. T. Milton 84.00 E. W. Franklin and wife 50 cts. G. W. Tate 25 cts. M, J, RATHON, Solicitor REV, G, W, FRANKLIN Want Add will get your wants or find you a Job TRY IT ONCE Expensive Slip. A well-dressed man was hurrying along the Rue de Passy, Paris, when he slipped, and falling forward dashed his elbow through the window of a wine shop. The proprietor rushed out to claim the price of his window and a large crowd gathered to see fair play. The man who had broken the window protested that he had no money. "Search him!" shouted some one in the crowd. There were no policemen about, so the wineshop keeper and a few friends took the law into their own hands, searched the man's pockets and found a £20 note. The crowd advised the wineshop keeper to pay himself well for his broken window. He took £2 to pay for his broken glass, and the unpopular man who had broken it went away with a torn coat and £18 change. The £20 note was a forgery. BuyWomens Sample Garments LEWKOWITZ 2.d Floor Old RobinsonBldg THIRD & MAIN 10 On the NEVER FAIL you sharpen your own razors better than can the most expert barber —keep them in "tip-top" condition at all times. The NEVER FAIL is the only successful invention of its kind in existence. Here's the Machine For Only The manufacturers desire a this wonderful Sharpener, offer at less than half the regular price By sharpening your safety new ones, or For Only $1 returers desiring an immediate introduction to Sharpener, offer it exclusively to customers of the regular price. A mighty big deal your safety blades instead of new ones, or by saying the home on the old style razor, you saveable more, and get a better shavings. All in all, it is a great offer that afford to miss—it affords you. ATRENDENTIAL NEVER FAIL ZOR SHARPENE Coupon EXCLUSIVELY FOR READERS OF ILSA STATE This Coupon together with $1.28 Expense fee brings to you 1 Complete Sharpener. Coupons not valid after allotment is gone Print It For You, Price usted because warm weather is here iam's Confectionery Is a good place to keep cool the latest Fancy Drinks served Daily MRS. L, T. WILL ER'S TAILORING AND MAKER OF LADIES' AND PERFECT FITTING CARMENTS The manufacturers desiring an immediate introduction for this wonderful Sharpener, offer it exclusively to our readers at less than half the regular price. A mighty big item. ALL in all, it is a great offer that you can't afford to miss - it all benefits you Clip Here Razor Shop Coupon EXCLUSIVELY FOR TULSA This Coupon together will bring to you 1 Com Coupons not valid after Let Us Print It For You Don't get disgusted because war William's Co Is a good place to All the latest Fancy D D 5 N. Greenwood PORTER'S TA CUTTER AND MAKER C PERFECT FITTING Clip This Coupon NEVER FAIL Razor Sharpener. Coupon EXCLUSIVELY FOR READERS OF TULSA STAR This Coupon together with $1.28 Expense fee brings to you 1 Complete Sharpener. Coupons not valid after allotment is gone Let Us Print It For You. Prices Right CUTTER AND MAKER OF LADIES' AND GENTS' PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS UP TO DATE LINE OF HABERDASHERY ALL GOODS ARE GUARANTEED PHONE 361 Why Take a "Hand-Me-Down" at custom made price? You are paying the price of real custom made clothes, why not them at J. D. Ford; the $20.00 or 25.00 that you spend for ready made suit or pants is all I ask for strickly, custom made garments real built to your measure clothes. $35 Suit or Ove coat $25.00 Because you have seen men pay from $35.00 up custom made Suits or Overcoats; don't get the impression that you can't get just as good for less; in fact I GUARANTEE material, Workmanship and finish in my $20.00 garments to regular $35.00 value. PERFECT FIT GUARANTE "Hand-Me-Down" at custom made price of real custom made clothes. FORD; the $20.00 or 25.00 that you fit or pants is all I ask for strickly built to your measure clothes. $3 because you have seen men pay from suits or Overcoats; don't get the just as good for less; in fact I GUARANCIEShip and finish in my $20.00 g O value. PERFECT FIT Why Take a "Hand-Me-Down" at custom made price? You are paying the price of real custom made clothes, why not get them at J. D. Ford; the $20.00 or 25.00 that you spend for a ready made suit or pantis is all I ask for strickly custom made garments real built to your measure-clothes. $35 Suit or Overcoat $25.00 Because you have seen men pay from $35.00 up for custom made Suits or Overcats; dont get the impression that you can't get just as good for less; in fact I GUARANTEE the material, Workmanship and finish in my $20.00 garments to be regular $35.00 value. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEE Furthermore, I guarantee perfect fit on every garment I make or I'll refud your money remember, you are paying my price when you buy a hand-me down at the ready made store, so we not get my workmanship at no additional cost? Drop in a way and see my new patterns costs nothing to investigate. On Mail Orders add 10c extra for postage and packing GREATEST ATHLETIC MEET EVER HELD IN AMERICA Copyright. Underwood & Underwood Ten thousand boys of the public schools of New York recently took part in a series of athletic contests in Central park. It was the largest assemblage of school boys ever gathered together for such a purpose. Ten thousand boys of the public schools of New York recently took part in a series of athletic contests in Central park. It was the largest assemblage of school boys ever gathered together for such a purpose. JOURNEY IN MEXICO BUY TIMARCHUS SILVER COIN Experience of American Couple at Hands of Rebels. M. B. Felsor and His Bride Relieved of Automobile and Horses Are Forced to Travel Miles Through Trackless Country. San Antonio, Tex.—M. B. Telsor and his bride are in the remote border town of Boquillas, resting from a strenuous trip of 200 miles through the mountainous portion of northern Mexico, which they made to escape death at the hands of outlaws. Mr. Telsor was manager of a ranch on the plateau known as Liano de los Cristianos, more than 300 miles from the nearest railroad point. He is an American. While on a visit to San Antonio, Tex., several weeks ago he married Miss Dora Seltrous. The young lady was reared on a ranch in western Texas, and when her husband suggested that she remain with her parents in San Antonio pending an improvement of conditions in Mexico she told Mr. Telsor that nothing would delight her more than to be with him upon the remote Mexican ranch among quiet surroundings. "Our troubles began shortly after we crossed the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass on our way to the ranch," said Mr. Telsor. "On my way out of the country I had left my motor car at Eagle Pass and my wife and I started to the ranch in it. We were below the boundary line, when we were held up by a ragged Mexican and a number of peons, who informed us they were constitutionalists. The leader said he would have to commandeer my automobile. He conflicated it, giving me a receipt for its value, the sum to be paid when the constitutionalists get control of the government. I made vigorous protest against the proceedings, threatening to bring down the wrath of he United States government upon their heads. They only laughed and shrugged their shoulders. I finally managed to enlist their sympathy enough to get them to provide us with two horses with which to continue our journey. On the fifth day a troop of 20 armed men surrounded our hut. "I knew the desperate character of many of the border Mexicans and BOY'S FLAG SAVES RICH MAN Weakness of Struggling Victim of Bull Meant Certain Death, but for Red Emblem. Emlenton, Pa.—A small red flag, in the hands of Lawrence Mortland, a boy of ten years, saved the life of Joseph Grieff, a wealthy oil operator, when he was attacked by an infuriated bull on his farm at an early hour the other morning. Grieff was crossing the field, when the animal made a rush for him. By dodging he managed to evade the onslaught of the bull. Taking advantage of the only chance to save his life, Grieff caught the animal by the neck and attempted to prevent goring. In his efforts to evade the horns of the bull Grieff was several times hurled to the ground and trampled on. When it appeared as if he would be killed, young Mortland, who had seen Grieff's predicament from afar, came running down the road with a small red flag, waving it furiously and yelling. Of a sudden the bull looked up and, seeing the red flag waving what I worst feared was an attempt on the part of the band to carry off my bride. It looked like serious trouble when three of the Mexicans dismounted and stood in a group discussing the situation in low tones. They had already taken possession of our two horses and saddles. With their riffes in their hands the three men walked to the door and peered inside. When the intruders saw us they removed their hats and bowed in the courteous manner that is common to all Mexicans. They are polite even when about to commit murder. "In a quiet, polite way, the Mexicans told me the constitutionalists were in need of horses and money. Would I and my beautiful lady please deliver over to them what money we had and also turn over our horses for the good of the cause? "The argument I made was useless. We were made to comply with the demands of the rebels, or outlaws, whichever they were, and were glad nothing worse had happened to us. We were left stranded in a desolate region, without money or means of traveling, except on foot. I asked the sheep herder if there were any cattle ranches in the neighborhood. To our delight, he informed us that the ranch of Bill Blocker, an American, was only 15 miles away. "We get out next morning on foot to the Blocker ranch. It took us all day to get to the ranch, where we were welcomed by one of the Blocker boys. We were given two horses and a Mexican guide, and on the third day my wife and I resumed our journey to the ranch. 75 miles distant. "It was a terrible journey, lasting many nights and many days. It was through an almost trackless country. For days at a time our only sustenance was the juice and roots of cactus plants and wild berries. We slept upon the ground without covering. I cannot tell you how happy we were when we struck a Mexical Jacal, just the other side of the Rio Grande, and later were brought to this side of the river and then to Boquillas." Measles Finally Gets Him. Cambria, Pa.—After successfully fighting severe attacks of delirium tremens, pneumonia, peritonitis and fractured skull all within three weeks, John A. Losh, a miner, died at the Memorial hospital from an attack of measles. at him through the fence, made a wild rush for the boy. Grieff, although badly injured, managed to crawl to the fence and through to the road, while Mortland was taunting the maddened bull with the flag. Grieff fell unconscious a moment after reaching safety. He sustained several broken ribs and was badly injured. The bull, in his efforts to reach the red flag and young Mortland, nearly tore down the fence. FORGED TO BE A "ROOTER" Young New Yorker Lays Crime to His intense Love for Game of Baseball. Los Angeles, Cal.—William H. Calder, seventeen years old, who describes himself as "some baseball bug," and who is under arrest here, has confessed, according to the police, that his love for baseball made him forge checks in New York to the extent of nearly $1,000. The victims were his employers, members of a prominent New York law firm. Calder said he went to Chicago first Corner Archer and Greenwood TULSA. OKLA., STAR FIELD IN AMERICA Copyright. Underwuse. Underwuse. It part in a series of athletic contests in hered together for such a purpose. BUY TIMARCHUS SILVER COIN British Museum Acquires Relic of Babylon—Is Very Rare and Highly Prized London.—The British museum has just acquired a silver coin of Timarchus, Satrap of Babylon, part of the Syrian empire. Timarchus on the death of the reigning king of Syria, Antiochus IV., in 162 B. C., usurped the throne, refusing to acknowledge Demetrius and his wife, Laodice, the legitimate successors. Timarchus reigned only one year, during which time he struck a few coins, which are now very rare. Of these one is a unique gold coin now in the Berlin museum; another a unique silver coin of one drachm, which is in the British museum. Until recently no specimen of the larger four drachm silver coin was known to exist except one, which had been taken by the legitimate rulers, Demetrius and his wife, and restruck with their portraits. Last year a coin bearing the effigy of Timarchus was sold at an auction in Germany, and another example, taken to the British museum a short time ago, has now been secured for the national collection. RANCHMAN DIES IN POSTHOLE Californian Falls Into Excavation and Is Suffocated, Being Unable to Extricate Himself. Stockton, Cal.—Rbmain Moll, a wealthy rancher of this county, met an unusual and tragic death. Moll and his foreman returned to his ranch near Escalon after attending to business matters in Stockton. Moll started to walk to Escalon. He cut across the fields and while walking near the Tidewater & Southern railroad stumbled over a mound of dirt and fell head first into a post-hole. The hole was about two feet wide and six feet deep. Moll was unable to get out and was suffocated. His body was found by a section crew. The men noticed a little dog standing on the track. They followed the dog, which took them to the place where his master had met his death. Philadelphia.—To insure the regular attendance of mothers and fathers, the Henry Disston Memorial church here is building a garage for baby carriages. to attend the Frank Chance day ceremonies. "It was the greatest day of my life," he declared. Then he attended games in Detroit and Denver, and came to Los Angeles, where he said he attended every game since his arrival ten days ago. Calder will be taken to New York for trial. He said his father was John H. Calder, a woman's suit manufacturer. SAYS HER SOUL IS TUNELESS So East Liverpool Musician Seeks Divorce From Bride of a Few Weeks. East Liverpool, O.—Claiming that he is entitled to a legal separation because his young wife, Mrs. Florence Polk Loseee, "has no soul for music," Frank Loseee, a youthful musician, sued for divorce. Several weeks ago Loseee and Miss Polk, who is the only daughter of Mrs. Louise W. Polk, one of the wealthiest women in this section, and Harry Nellis and Agnes Clemens participated in a double elopement to Wellsburg. 1 ..... The Anderson Grocery The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats. We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you Order again. C. L. ANDERSON, Proprietor Uncle Ben's Loan Office 103 SOUTH BOSTON. Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben's friend. We carry a Sample Line of Goods. Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. We gains in everything in our store. When you come and see "Uncle Ben." Uncle Ben's 103 SOUTH Money to Loan on Anything poor man's friend. We carry a a Sample Line of Tailor-Made Big Bargains in everything in a friend, come and see "Uncle Uncle Ben's Loan Office 103 SOUTH BOSTON. Money to Loan on Anything of Value. Uncle Ben is the poor man's friend. We carry a Sample Line of Good Shoes, a Sample Line of Tailor-Made Misfit Clothing. We have Big Bargains in everything in our store. When you need a friend, come and see "Uncle Ben." For Sale For Sale Houses, Lots, Farms and Time Money to Loan on City and Farm CHARLES J. In the Office of Attorney H. A. Gu PHONE 3337. PHONE 2309. When You Come to M Lots, Farms and Timber Land, Oil and Loan on City and Farm Real Estate. See CHARLES JOHNSON of Attorney H. A. Guess, Room 10 Rosenfie 3337. TULSA, 2309. PHON When You Come to My Town Look For Me Houses, Lots, Farms and Timber Land, Oil and Gas Leases. Money to Loan on City and Farm Real Estate. See CHARLES JOHNSON In the Office of Attorney H. A. Guess, Room 10 Rosenfield Building. PHONE 3337. TULSA, OKLA. When You Come to My Town Look For Me M. J. LATHON THE BAGGAGE MAN. Prompt, First-Class Service and Courteous Tres TULSA, OKLAHOM T-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to TULSA, OKLAHOMA. PART The Two Wws ING, CLEANING, DYEING AND REP Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged For and Delivered. Hats Cleaned and WALKER & WILHITE, Proprietors. HER. nomy Drug St Prompt, First-Class Service and Courteous Treatment to Everybody. TULSA. OKLAHOMA. "The Tu TAILORING, CLEANING, D Second-Hand Goods Bought, Called For and Delivered. WALKER & WILLI "The Two Wws" TAILORING, CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. Second-Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Work Called For and Delivered. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Economy I Economy Drug Store Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. 108 N. GREENWOOD ST. The Bell Cafe For Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Follow. Meals and Short Orders. Cour Treatment and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. GREENWOOD ST. TUL The Bell Cafe Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Other Meals and Short Orders. Court Treatment and Prompt Service to All. MRS. SUSIE BELL, PROP. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. 108 N. GREENWOOD ST. TULSA. OKLA. For Nice Things to Eat We Lead—and Others Follow. Meals and Short Orders. Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service to All. 101 N. GREENWOOD ST. BOSTON CAFE REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS. Short Orders at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat 20 S. BOSTON. s at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on E ON. TU Short Orders at All Hours. The Best Place to Eat on Boston Street. 20 S. BOSTON. TULSA, OKLA. I Will Teach You Violin AT A SMALL PRICE. CALL 511 N. FRANKFORT ST. --- PHONE 2475. PHONE 2573. 518 E. ARCHER. Loan Office BOSTON. Value. Uncle Ben is the simple Line of Good Shoes, issuit Clothing. We have store. When you need it." Land, Oil and Gas Leases. Real Estate. See JNSON Room 10 Rosenfield Building. TULSA, OKLA. PHONE 2585 own Look For Me MAN. ous Treatment to Everybody. AHOMA. Wws" ING AND REPAIRING. d and Exchanged. Work ss Cleaned and Blocked. E, Proprietors. rug Store NT, Prop. TULSA, OKLA. Cafe Lead—and Others Orders. Courteous ice to All. LL, PROP. Place to Eat on Boston Street. TULSA, OKLA. ```markdown ``` PHONE 2585 PARTEE BLDG TULSA, OKLA TULSA, OKLA WM. BAUL Have You Heard of the New Constipation Remedy from Hot Springs, Arkansas, that thousands are Joyfully Praising? Just go to your druggist to day; say I want a 25 cent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS; use them as directed and soon all your stomach, liver and bowel troubles will be over. The great physicians in Hot Springs prescribe them for constipation, sluggish liver, indigestion, sick headache, dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and they certainly are fine. Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a week. They will tone up the liver thoroughly, cleanse the bowels of polsonous accumulations and make you eat better, sleep better, work better. They are great for nervousness and an a body tonic. Postal brings free sample from Hot Springs, Ark. American golf sticks the best in the world. The Best Hot Weather Tosle GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood and builds up the whole system, with wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to handle the depressing effect of the hot world. $40.00 The Reason. "Why is Hamlet such a popular play with actors?" "Because that is a play where the ghost is sure to walk." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORILA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Exception. One evening the guests were all seated around the table earnestly talking on an important topic. Little Frank came running in shouting: "Papa, papa!" "Hush, Frank, little children should be seen and not heard." Frank subsided into silence and pensively sucked his finger. Later his father said: "Well son, what did you want to say before?" "Just that the bathtub was overflowing." She Obeyed Orders. A lady had invited to dinner an old friend who had lost her nose in an accident. Taking her young daughter aside before she arrived, she cautioned her to be careful to make no remarks about Mrs. Hill's nose, as she was very sensitive about it. At the table Ethel, who had been studying the guest's face in apparent perplexity, turned inquiringly to her mother and asked: "Ma, why did you tell me to say nothing about Mrs. Hill's nose. She hasn't got any." Fair Speed. Wistfully he gazed out to sea, and for a long while sat motionless, watching the restless waves. Then again he turned to his fair companion, and took her hand in his. "Molly," he pleaded, "will you marry me? Once more I ask." But Molly shook her head, her cheeks dimpling in a fascinating smile. "No, Jack," she said; "for the twelfth time this hour I tell you I will not." Jack rose to his feet. "Oh, well," he sighed, "after all, twelve knots an hour is not bad speed for a little craft like you." CUBS' FOOD Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that is fed on Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nuts, and get well. "My baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed milk on which I had fed her had ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try Grape-Nuts, so I got some and prepared it as follows: I soaked $1\frac{1}{2}$ tablespoonfuls in one pint of cold water for half an hour, then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this strained Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls of rich milk, put in a pinch of salt and a little sugar, warmed it and gave it to baby every two hours. "In this simple, easy way I saved baby's life and have built her up to a strong, healthy child, rosy and laughing. The food must certainly be perfect to have such a wonderful effect as this. I can truthfully say I think it is the best food in the world to raise delicate babies on and is also a delicious healthful food for grown-ups as we have discovered in our family." Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to the strong, healthy man or woman. It stands for the true theory of health. "There's a reason," and it is explained in the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. IDEAS for HOME BUILDERS by WM. A. RADFORD 2003× Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest author of the book, and adds to William A. Radford, No. 178. West Jackson boul. ard, Chicgo, Ill., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Sometimes it is necessary to build a long narrow house in order to make it fit the lot. You cannot hang part of your house over your neighbor's lot without making bad feelings, because neighbors are very apt to be touchy on this point. Anyway, I should rather build a 20-foot house on a 35-foot lot, and have plenty of light and air, with room on one side of the house for a good cement walk running back to the kitchen, and have room on the other side for a good lawn with a border of flowers and shrubbery. The tendency with a great many men is to save money by buying a narrow lot. Property is sold in most places according to the frontage, and is reckoned at so much per front foot; so the width of the lot has a good deal to do with the price you have to pay. A few square feet more or less in the back, where you may raise chickens or vegetables if your taste inclines that way, cuts very little figure. The fellow who has the lot for sale just good-naturedly makes you a present of all that back-lying territory, but he charges a good round price for the street frontage. Because of this custom in selling property, it is the fashion in some places to crowd a house 30 feet wide upon a 33-foot lot. The style of 2003× house to place on village and city lots receives too little attention. Sometimes a whole block is spolled by the mean way in which one pig-headed man builds his home. It is not absolutely necessary to build houses with just one idea in regard to width. Here is an example of a PORCH KITCHEN 10'0" x 12'0" PANTRY 2'6" x 10' BATHROOM DINING ROOM 14'0" x 18'0" VESTIDO PARLOR 12'0" x 12'0" PORCH First Floor Plan. house only 19 feet wide, yet it is well arranged, contains all the necessary conveniences, looks attractive, and is a good house generally. You get the necessary room in the length down towards the back end of the lot where land does not cost anything, for the house is 38 feet deep—just twice as long as it is wide. Years ago, before we understood how to heat houses as well as we do --- TULSA, OKLA., STAR for ERS DFORD now, there was a well-founded prejudice against long, narrow houses, because the heat could not be driven to the end rooms, and nobody wanted to build chimneys all in a row down through the house and set up separate stoves wherever it was found necessary. That objection, however BED ROOM 16 X 10 X 0' PAN 13 X 12' CLOSET BED ROOM 11.0 X 14.0' HALL 14 X 10' CLOSET BED ROOM 12.0 X 12.0' CLOSET Second Floor Plan. does not hold against the small steam or hot-water heating plants that are now so common; and the furnace man has added so much to his knowledge that he can compete on equal footing in a house of eight or nine rooms, and he can outwit the others THE HOME OF THE MOTHER OF THE GIRL when it comes to heating smaller houses. Hot-air furnaces are the most sanitary and the most economical for small houses, in regard both to first cost and to subsequent attendance, because any woman can manage a hot-air furnace when the men folks are away, and the coal bill is little of any greater than it is for the more expensive hat-water heaters, and it is less when measured up against steam. It is not in the province of the architect to specify what kind of heating apparatus you shall use in this house. You might freeze to death, and he would not squael; so it is up to you to make yourself comfortable in cold weather. In regard to heating a small house, bear this in mind: A good hot-air furnace, with joints tight enough to keep the poisonous gases in the right flue, comprises, in addition to the necessary heat, a system whereby you can distribute pure air directly from outdoors to the different: rooms in every part of the house, and send this life-giving ozone to the farthest corner of the most remote bedroom. And this fresh air is absolutely free; it does not cost a dollar. You just hitch a supply pipe to the great air reservoir outdoors, and draw on it all winter long. But I want to give you just a word of caution here: Once in a great while nature has constructed a furnace man on the wrong plan, and if you happen to know this particular individual he may advise you to put a cold-air register in the front hall, and draw the daily supply from this contaminated source. I have known men sane enough to keep out of the asylum for a great many years who would risk their reputation and freedom by advocating just such nonsense 7 CAVALRY CAPTURED A FLEET "Horse-Marines" Figured in Incident of War for the Independence of South America. The Llanero of South America lives on horseback; trades buys and sells on horseback; and during the war with Spain, the Llaneros contributed much toward achieving the independence of both Venezuela and New Granada. In "Up the Orinoco and Down the Magdalena" Mr. H. J. Mozans tells of an occasion when it was necessary for Bolivar's army to cross the Apure, in order to engage Morillo. But Bolivar had no boats, and the Apure at this point was wide and deep. The Spanish flotilla was guarding the river at the point opposite to the patriot forces. Bolivar was in despair Turning to Paez, he said, "I would give the world to have the Spanish flotilla; without it I can never cross the river." "It shall be yours in an hour," replied Paez. Selecting three hundred of his Llanero lancers, all distinguished for strength and bravery, he said, pointing to the gunboats, "We must have these shepheras or die. Let those follow who please." At once spurring his horse, he dashed into the river and swam toward the flotilla. The Llaneros followed him with their lances in their hands, now encouraging their horses by swimming beside them and patting their backs, now shouting to scare away the crocodiles, of which there were hundreds in the river. At last they reached the other side, and sprang from their horses' backs on board the boats, headed by their leader. To the astonishment of every one who beheld it, they actually captured the entire flotilla.—Youth's Companion. Matching Her Style "That giddy young matron across the street has bought herself an electric machine." "Of course, it is a runabout." Their Place. "Where are your master's spats?" "You'll gin'rally find 'em where the missus is, sir." Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. See a bottle. What man seeks in love is women; what woman seeks in man is love. —Arsene Houssaye. Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. Adv. A birth is announced in Holland by a silk pincushion on the doorknob—red for a boy, and white for a girl. LEWIS' Single Binder gives the smoker a rich, mellow tasting 50 cigar. Adv. We never heard of a rich man who had to advertise for long-lost kin. Natural Instinct. "Why does the average legislature seem to be opposed to women voters?" "Because it likes to do all the talking itself." Surprising information. "So your little boy is in the hospital?" "Yes; the doctor said he would have to have his asteroids taken out." "My stars!" The man who thinks twice before he speaks realizes that it is better to leave a thing unsaid than to try to unsay it. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR, a surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. $260, $300, $1.00. Appearances are sometimes deceptive. Even the girl with a rosebud mouth may give you a withering smile. "BE GAME" Don't allow a weak stomach, lazy liver and clogged bowels to put you "in bad." Always be game, and help nature overcome such trouble by taking Hostetter's STOMACH BITTERS It strengthens the entire "inner man" and drives out all Stomach, Liver and Bowel Ailments. Make the start today. Tutt's Pills stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels. A remedy for sick headache. Unequaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. TANGO The new White Striped Madras Ide Silver Collar Con. P. Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, N.Y. No. 25 3,500 FREE HOMESTEADS and Improved Lands from 15 to 25 per acre. Best Grain and Mixed Farming. Write Commissioner, Hemboldt, Sask. The Best Beverage under the Sun— DO You Read The STAR? $1.00 PER YEAR $1.00 and The Star will come to town for each week On readers extend to nearly every State in are Prepared to do Fine Job printing. We print everything and guarantee satisfaction Corner Archer and Greenwood TRADERS. If we have said anything that has hurt an HONEST competitor we are sorry. Our aim is to get people to weighing hey buy merchant advertises a 50-lb. ton of land for less than wholesale cost and then only gives 45 lbs. net weight, people should know some. If a merchant advertised 22 lbs. Sugar for $100 and only gave 4 1/4 lbs. for 25¢ and only 3 1/2 lbs. for 50¢ he ought not to get angry when it a told. We can not say "For the SAKE OF MIKE" why some of our competitors do not LOVE us. Let us ever trv. They will stand up and cry and CONTINUE to LIE. We have always paid our debts We have never been sued for debt. We are able to pay all we owe. We do not appeal to the rich. We only ask those who appreciate buying better goods for the less money to continue to trade with us so long as we sell them right and sae them money. It costs money to DELIVER goods we save this expense. Let those who ask credit pay the debts of those who do not pay. If we do not save you money we do not ask your trade. If yo uare not satisfied we will pay back your money. We have the largest cash grocery and emat trade in Tulsa. That fact enables us to buy in large quantities and as we pay cash we buy for less. If our customers stand by us we may yet be abl to reduc prices. We believe now is a good time to buy sugar. Bugar - 21 lbs. Pure Can Granulated Sugar $1.00 100 lbs Pure Can Granulated Bugar $4.50 21 lb. of the heat Four in Cakes 56 1 pk. Best Eating Potatoes 18 1 pk. New Potatoes 28 Horns Rendered Lard from 90 to 12 1 2 lb. Best Quality of Compound lard 19 Heavy Smoked Fat Backs lb 10 Heavy Fat Dry Salt Meat lb 10 Good Smoked Hams 17 1 2 Good Breakfast Bacon 20 Guaranteed Fresh Eggs per doz 18 2 cans Van Camps Pork and Beans 15 2 Round pkgs. Oats 15 2 cans Pumpkin 15 1 can Bweet Potatoes 18 1 gal. Apricota 18 1 gal. Peaches 18 1 gal. Karo White Syrup 43 1 gal. Karo Syrup 43 Come get our prices on the entire line. You can not judge a store by a few advertised prices. We have the best corn-fed steers for our beef. Our prices are less than some who sell blue, tough, junk beet. Those who go to market always get the best and the lowest prices. But those who phone their wants or give same to a solicitor always get what is left and pay the highest prices. It should be a pleasure to a mother to go to market and buy for her family. She should select only the best meat and groceries and she should know that she gets the lowest prices and honest weights. It pays to investigate. We give full weight. We do not deliver. CORSCRIBE TODAY. A. J. SMITHERMAN, Ed. Church Directory Wesley Chapel M. E. Church Gor Raston and Franklin St. Sunday Services Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11:00 A.M. Junior League = 3:00 P.M. Preaching 4:00 P.M. Monday night Official Board Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. Ladies Hawking Circle. Wednesday night, Home Mission Thursday night, Prayer & Class Meeting. REV. T. J. JONGA, P. C. BROWN C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:00 A. M. Preaching 8:00 P. M. Rev. H. G. Griffin. P. C. Vernon A. M. F. Church Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11:00 A.M & 8 P.M. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P.M. Love Feast, Sacrament and Fellowship of members the first Sunday in each month. Official Board every Monday night. Teachers meet Tuesday night. Choir practice, Wednesday night. Class Meeting, Thursday night. Jas A. Johnson, D. D., Pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church Services every Sunday 9:30 A.M. Mrs. Johnnie Adams Snpt. S.S. Preaching 11:30 a.m. m. 3 P.M. service B. Y. P. U. 6 P.M. Preaching 8 P.M. Weekly Services Mon. 3 P.M. W. H. Mission. Tues. 8 P.M. Choir recital, Metoka and Galeda classes Wed. 8 P.M. Prayor meeting Fri. 8 P.M. Teachers meeting and Choir rehearsal. Rev. c. K. White D. D. Pastor. Mrs. Johnnie Adams C. Clerk. F18RT BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Sunday Prescribing every Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Choir practice each Tuesday night Prayer meeting every Wed. night W. H. & F. Circle every Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. Church business meeting Friday night before the first Sunday in each month. Rev. KERSH. D. D Pastor The third quarterly conference of Brown's Chapel, C. M. E. church, was held with Rev. W. O. Clark, P. E., in the chair, presiding in his usual way, with much credit to himself and conference, he went down to the discipline in question. He found that our P. E. was paid /in full in the amount of $12.50. Paid to P. C. $ 76.50 On church debt 298.50 Expenses 17.35 Sunday school 14.20 Educational 2.50 A total of $419.05 H. G. GRIFFIN, P. C. W. O. CLARK, P. E. The Tulsa Star Printing Co. TULSA OKLA STAR You Read PER YE will come to visit me each week. the union and as far as Honol Prepared to do print everything and gu Soft Red customers are invited The Tulsa Star P N. Editor and Publisher The Star Want Add Any and all advertising under this head will be printed at the rate of one cent word per issue. If you want work, if you want work done, if you have lost, fouret anything, if you want to buy or sell anything; if you have any houses to rent, sell or lease it will pay you to adive, use in this column HELP WANTED Wanted young colored boys and girls to learn printer trade and to feed press. Tulsa Star printing Co. Wanted good live agents and correspondence in every town in Oklahoma to han le the Star on liberal terms, write Tulsa Star 501. Greenwood, Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr. A. C. Jackson Physician & Surgeon Corner Archer and Greenwood A plan is on foot by the manager of the Tulsa Star, W. H] Carter, to publish a large card known as a ready reference city guide for negro churches, lodges and business firms in Tulsa. The plan is one that is much needed in this city because it is not only information to the visitors to our city, but a constant advertisement for the business and professional people herein. It will tell you when and where your lodgemeets, your church services names and places of negro business and professional men. A real live booster for Tulsa negroes, so get in the habit and lets help boost. For advertising space etc., on this directory see the Tulsa Star "Men" now. It is a pity that our people are ignorant, though to feel that they are it, is when in truth they haven't sense to know they are creatures of ntsfortune. A new moving picture concern has been formed by L. C. Anderson, the grocer, of this city, and John Moore, lately of Claremore, and the Cleaver building has been rented to install the new show. A stage has been erected, electric fans put in and all other necessary equipments for the business completed. The new show will be featured every night, rain or shine, and possibly in the afternoons. This makes two moving picture concerns operated by and for the colored people of Tulsa. Cindie Hint. Professional bleggar (in Hardupp dies)—I've been out of work for over year, miser, and ain't got the prizes of a night's lodgin'. Can yer do any bites to help me out? Hardupp (gardonically)—I'd like to not sprained my foot on a collecte yesterday. The Star Cleaning The Best Place in Town for First Class All kinds of Fancy Cleaning and Pressing We carry a side line of Gents Notions VISIT US Phone S15 M. E. P. TIME TA Frisco East Bound. Train No. Leaves 645 a.m. 404 Arrives 320 p.m. 428 Arrives 600 p.m. 10 Leaves 930 a.m. 112 Leaves 1110 p.m. 426 Leaves 1145 p.m. West Bound 111 Leaves 385 a.m. 9 Leaves 420 a.m. 429 Arrives 740 a.m. 407 Leaves 1195 a.m. 411 Leaves 385 a.m. 403 Leaves 1045 p.m. To and From Western Division Points A. V. & W. Frisco 011 Leaves 720 a.m. 11 Leaves 345 p.m. 020 Arrives 1245 p.m. 12 Arrives 1242 a.m. Caver's French Dry and Hat Work Cleaning Parlor. For First Class Workmanship Pressing. Our work is guaranteed is Notions, not surpassed in town M. E, PYRTLE, Proprietor TABLE Missouri, Kansas & Texas 91 Arrives 4:45 a.m. 91 Leaves 4:45 a.m. 92 Leaves 11:20 a.m. 93 Leaves 4:10 p.m. 94 Arrives 1:35 a.m. 95 p.m. 96 p.m. 97 p.m. 98 p.m. 99 p.m. Santa Fe Route 222 Leaves 8:00 a.m. 204 Leaves 8:10 p.m. 208 Leaves 9:00 a.m. 221 Arrives 7:25 p.m. Midland Valley; West Bound 97 Leaves 9:85 a.m. 98 Leaves 1:55 p.m. 99 Leaves 7:25 p.m. East Bound 6 Leaves 8:05 a.m. 2 Leaves 3:15 p.m. 8 Leaves 6:55 p.m. 206 Leaves 8:00 a.m. Daily, except Sunday. Dry Cleaning Works The Star Cleaning Parlor. The Best Place in Town for First Class Workmanship All kinds of Fancy Cleaning and Pressing Our work is guaranteed We carry a side line of Gents Notions, not surpassed in town TIME TABLE Frisco East Bound. Train No. Leaves 6345 a. m. 004 Arrives 6345 a. m. 028 Arrives 6345 a. m. 10 Leaves 6340 a. m. 112 Leaves 1110 p. m. 030 Leaves 1115 p. m. West Bound 111 Leaves 6385 a. m. 09 Leaves 1290 a. m. 029 Leaves 7290 a. m. 007 Leaves 11955 p. m. 011 Leaves 3035 p. m. 001 Leaves 10445 p. m. To and From Western Division Polls A. V. & W. Frisco 011 Leaves 7200 a. m. 11 Leaves 3015 p. m. 020 Arrives 1240 p. m. 12 Arrives 1210 a. m. Missouri, Kansas & Texas 91 Arrives 4855 a. m. 91 Leaves 4855 a. m. 92 Leaves 1290 a. m. 93 Leaves 4100 p. m. 94 Arrives 1355 a. m. Santa Fe Route 222 Leaves 8000 a. m 294 Leaves 8100 p. m 298 Leaves 8000 a. m. 221 Arrives 7255 p. m. Midland Valley West Bound 97 Leaves 9835 a. m. 1 Leaves 1555 p. m. 7 Leaves 7255 p. m. East Bound 6 Leaves 8035 a. m. 2 Leaves 3125 p. m. 5 Leaves 8055 p. m. 296 Leaves 8000 a. m. Tally, except Sunday. Caver's French Dry Cleaning and Hat Works Both dry any Wet Cleaning Specialty of Ladies Evening Gowns Party Dresses, Kid Gloves and Fur Sets We clean Bleach and Block all kindr of Hats We have a complete ontfit of Sanitary Dry cleaning machinery. One trial will convince you. Special Department for Dressing and Hair Dressing. All work guarranteed. --- ```markdown ``` --- [Picture of a man in a suit with a white shirt and a black tie. The background is a brick wall.] Spe Par Set ali com ile will S and ran We call for and Deliver Promptly Retail Dealer in Faucy and Staple Grocerise and Provisions FRESH MEATS Fireline of cigars. Tobaccos Soda Pop C Me 521 N. Greenwood The Lyric. Airdome Four Complete Reels as Every Night Two Vaudeville Acts Daily Admission 5 and 10c Louise Rogers, Cashier Bob Rogers, Manager Miss Etta Kidd, See Office-8 N. Greenwcod The Western Land Co. W. L. McKee and M. C. Baldtrup, M. DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. Rents, Buys or Sells City Property Farm Lands Bought and Sold. Agricultural and Oil Leases. Toons 4 and 5, Half Bid. Cor. Main and First Ste, Tulsa, Ok.