Tulsa Star

Tuesday Will Be Election Day: Go to The Polls and Vote! Tuls County Republicans Read Negroes Out of Party Lauderback Applies His Steam Roller When Negroes Ask For Recognition Co. Covention A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE Vol. 2, No 25 Tuesday Tuls County R Read Neg Lauderback Ap Roller When N Recognition The republican County Convention held here last Saturday to select delegates to the State Convention practically read the Negro Republicans out of the party. Their action came as a surprise in view of the earlier conduct of the meeting. At the beginning of the meeting, E. E. Louderback who presided appointed as a committee to select delegates, Joe McNeal, Eugene Lorton, W. T. Brocks, John H. Simmons and Archie V. Jones. At this time Jones was the only colored man present in the convention and his appointment seemed to pave the way for several colored delegates. But win the committee retired to make its report, and Mr. Jones suggested the names of several colored men as delegates to the state convention, men whose loyalty to the party has never been questioned and all of whom are large property holders in the state, Mr. Louderback and one or two others raised a bitter protest in the committee and refused to name the delegates suggested although Mr. Jones in his efforts to be fair with the white Republicans had only requested three delegates out of twenty-two. J. B. Stradford, a prominent colored Republican, who at this time had come in, renewed the fight for colored delegates on the floor of the convention and immediately was met with a motion to adjourn the meeting which was practically an affront to the colored men present. The convention by its action simply means that no self-respecting Negro in Tulsa or Tulsa County can support either state or a county Republican ticket this fall. As Mr. Stradford said to the convention, to get the Negro Republican support the party must let them help nominate a ticket or they must do without that support. Just such tactics as played at the county convention lost Louderback the colored vote in the present city election. It means the loss of the colored vote to the party this fall. —Reporter. Gov. Cruce Wins Point Gov. Cruce Wins Point The action of Governor Cruce in sending two companies of the State Militia to Tulsa with instructions to proceed under martial law to prevent the races in this city which started Monday is being severely criticized by the people of this city. It is claimed by some that the Governor's action was prompted by some of the leaders of the "Reformers" or the independent movement which recently met defeat at the polls in their fight for the control of the municipal government of Tulsa. However, this may be the races were held up and the Governor wins his point. SUCCESSOR TO THE MUSKOGEE STAR TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY APRIL 81th, 1914 Oil Takes Another Dip Within less than two weeks crude oil has decreased twenty cents on the barrel in the Kansas and Oklahoma district, making four distinct drops at five cents a drop. However, it is a noticeable fact that, although the crude product has taken a decided slump with promises of even further decline, the refined product is still sold at the same price with prospects of a slight increase in the near future. Great thing—this monopoly business. Oil is now selling for 85 cents per barrel. CHICAGO MAN PRAISES THE STAR The editor is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Geo. Rogers, a resident of Chicago, praising the Star. Mr. Rogers is in the Pullman service from Chicago to Portland, Oregon. He is a brother to Bob Rogers owner of the Peoples' Theatre of this city. He has been in the Pulman service for some time and is said to be making good. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The next quarterly examination for teachers' certificates will be held in the office of County Superintendent, April 23, 24 and 25, beginning at 7:45 a.m. Teachers applying for a first grade certificate who desire a state certificate, may have their papers forwarded, to together with a fee of two dollars, to the State Superintendent for grading. H. D. MAXWELL, County Superintendent. RENEWAL OF CERTIFICATES The Attorney General holds that in order to have a certificate, issued before the new law went into effect, renewed at the present time for a term for which it was originally issued it is only necessary for a teacher to conform to the requirements of section 197 of the 1913 School Laws. Jack Johnson Gets A New Trial The Court of Appeals at Chicago this week reversed the lower court in the famous Jack Johnson white slave case and granted the Negro champion a new trial. Johnson, however, is sojourning at Paris, France, and will in all probability decline to take another chance with the courts of this country. High School Students Will Write About Noted Negroes Beginning with the next issue of the Star and continuing until the close of the present school term a column will be opened for compositions by students of the high school on "Noted Negroes and Their Achievements." Every student of the high school will be at liberty to contribute articles and for the best written article on this subject the TULSA STAR will award the author a valuable prize at the commencement exercises or at the close of school. All articles must be submitted to Prof. E. W. Woods, who will deliver them to the editor. Boley Woman Employed By U. S. Agricultural Dpt. Mrs. Anna Peters, a co'ored woman of Boley, is employed by the U. S. Agriculture Department to work among colored girls of the state in organizing Girls' Home Making Clubs. The work is being done in connection with the A. and N. University at Langston. Mrs. Peters receives a salary of $1500 annually, $500 of which is paid by the state, the federal government footing the balance. Besides the club work Mrs. Peters is also advertising the Langston College. The six centers of the work being done by Mrs. Peters are Boley, Langston, Guthrie, Muskogee Oklahoma City and Kingfisher. The managers of the department here says Mrs. Peters is doing splendid work and is meeting with marked success at all of these places except Muskogee. The nature of the work of The Girls' Club is gardening. In each community a number of girls are organized and instructed in the science of gardening and when they have the work well under way and while they are getting so Mrs. Peters makes regular visits to lecture each club on their work and general home improvement, sanitation, etc. J. R. Concil, another resident of Boley is doing the same work among the boys of the state. Bristow Notes Mr. Editor.-The farmers are busy planting all kinds of crops and from present indications every thing points to great yields. Despite the cold weather the fruit in this section came through alright. Most of the schools are closed and the little ones are enjoying the sports of the ball game and fishing pole. Drs. Wakefield and Williams are always on the go looking after the health of Bristow and vicinity. The L. L. U. is being organized in many places and much good is being done from a fraternal standpoint. Baptists Will Meet In The Grand Opra House On 2nd Sunday President of National Baptist Convention Coming Independent Club Will Not Support Republicans The Colored Independent Club met at the Cleaver-Cherry hall Tuesday night and discussed matters de politic pro and con as concerns the Negro voters in the approaching County and state election this fall. It was the unanimous sentiment of the members present at this meeting to denounce the action of the recent republican County convention, and to inaugurate a movement in this county to induce all Negro voters to support only those candidates endorsed by this club. New Business A new enterprise has started in the East End under the firm name of Wright & Davis. They are located in the Cleaver-Cherry building on North Greenwood. Their stock in trade is groceries, fresh meats, new and second hand furniture and general repairing. Negro Postriss Makes Showing Mound Mayou, Miss., April 10.—The receipts of the postoffice at Mound Bayou, Miss., over which an Afro-American woman presides as postmistress, and which town is an exclusive race town, indicates the progress of the town. From March, 1912, to March 1913, the receipts were as follows: Money orders issued, $67,776.22; fees, $539.40; on postal account, $3,507.44; sale of stamps, $3,337.51; from newspapers, $41.88; box rents, $227.50. In the Postal Savings Department certificates to the amount of $343 were issued. The postoffice receipts of a city or town indicate how live it is. This being accepted as a criterion, the town of Mound Bayou is very much alive. The Negro Business League will be organized April 25th, at 2 p. m. Among the prime movers of the organization may be mentioned Rev. J. W. McKenny, J. J. James, Dr. M. H. Wakefield, Dr. . R. Williams, P. L. Shoals, Henry Williams, Prof. A. L. W. Shields. We think the Star a great paper; long may it live to fight the battles for all that is good that pertains to us as a race. Fraternall, AFRICANUS. OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Subscription $1.00 Per Year and Vote! eet In The Grand n 2nd Sunday ational Baptist on Coming The second Sunday in May will be galla day for the Colored Baptists of this city. The Grand Opera House has been engaged for the afternoon and evening of that day and a great religious gathering will be featured. The occasion will be the coming to Tulsa of Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, Arkansas, president of the National Baptist Convention, who will be the principal speaker on a carefully selected and well arranged program. Rev. Kersh, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, assisted by his various committees is busy making elaborate preparation for the distinguished visitor, and it is expected that a record breaking crowd will pack the Grand on this occasion. War Cloud Blows Over What seemed at first a sure 'nough war cloud between the United States and Mexico faded away with President Huerta's consent to fire a salute to the Stars and Stripes in atonement for certain indignities to the U. S. Government. Practically all of the U. S. fleet had been ordered to the Mexican shores and it had begun to look like there would be something doing. Huerta's action, however, has pacified Uncle Sam and the Mexicans may now continue to slaughter each other without fear of Uncle Sam butting in. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912. of the Tulsa Star, published weekly at Tulsa, Oklahoma, for April 1, 1914. Name of Editor, A. J. Smitherman, Tulsa, Managing Editor, H. R. Graham, Tulsa; Business Manager, H. R. Graham, Tulsa; Publisher A. J. Smitherman, Tulsa. Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a corporation, give names and addresses of individual owners.) A. J. Smitherman, Tulsa. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: (If there are none, so state.) None. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily newspapers only.) A. J. SMITHERMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1914. A. AUGUSTUS GUESS. (Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 13, 1916. PASSING OF ONE-TIME CHILD-WIFE RECALLS CAREER OF CASSIUS M. CLAY Strange Marriage of Aristocratic, Fire Eating Southern Abolitionist at Age of Ninety and Dora Richardson, the Thirteen-Year-Old Child of a Poor White Family, a Union That Caused a Siege at Clay Mansion. Louisville, Ky.—It is more than ten years now since the name of Gen. Cassius M. Clay figured in the day's dispatches from Kentucky. We used to read of him in 1903 as an old man with a bushy white mane in a state of siege at his family mansion near Richmond, Ky., with faithful retainers, armed with guns, defending the fought with pen or bowle knife or tongue with equal facility. It was because he was a fighting man that the marriage with the child wife and the reluctance to be interviewed on the subject attracted attention. Those were the days when faithful servitors of the old aristocrat guarded every approach to White Hall, the JOHN H. HARRIS Gen. Cassius M. Clay. besieged house against attacks by process servers and the curious public. The name is only recalled to mind now by the dispatch the other day announcing the death of Dora Richardson, the erstwhile child wife of the aged warrior and statesman. It was one of the strangest romances in history, that strange affinity between the old man, the aristocrat, scholar, diplomat and soldier, the sion of one of the proudest lines in America and the little, untutored, unkempt girl of a poor white family. He was ninety, she was thirteen. He was old enough to be her great-grandfather, yet he married her. It was the old man's dream to take the untaught child, accustom her to the ways of culture, educate her, make her a fitting heir for his name and estate. He carried out his part of the plan, but the poor child could never accustom herself to her unusual surroundings. After she tired of the dolls and the other toys he bought her she pined for her own folks and, when he saw it was inevitable, Gen. Clay yielded gracefully, dowering her with some of the precious heirlooms of the Clay family and giving her a house. The girl, in turn, having married Riley Brook, a youth of her own station and age, named her first born Clay Brock. And now her little day of fame is ended. Death has closed the most unusual romance of the old Blue Grass state. Finis is written. Gen. Clay was all but forgotten prior to 1903 when his marriage to the slip of a girl brought once more into prominence the hero of a departed age. Now he will recede into history. The events growing out of that marriage, the beleaguered state of his house, the opposition of his children, the sensations that developed were but recrudescences of the old time bellicose nature of the man who DECLARES DOGS SEE SPIRITS DECLARES DOGS SEE SPIRITS Miss Lind Also Believes That All Animals Have Souls—Comes to Fight Vivisection. New York.—"You've got to stop sticking my dog around." The lady is here to make you stop. Miss Louise Lind of Hageby, champion of the anti-vivisectionists, of world-wide fame, arrived on the Lusitania from Liverpool. Miss Lind says that she is far from being opposed to science, but she is "violently opposed to cutting up live dogs and other animals for the benefit of science. She says that it is not necessary. Some years ago she had erected in London a monument to "The Little Brown Dog; the Victim of Vivisection." College students tore down the monument and a few riots followed. But the champion of the little brown dog says that the monument served its purpose in directing attention to the sacrifice of live animals to science. Miss Lind says that it was a visit to the Pasteur institute in Paris which fought with pen or bowie knife or tongue with equal facility. It was because he was a fighting man that the marriage with the child wife and the reluctance to be interviewed on the subject attracted attention. Those were the days when faithful servitors of the old aristocrat guarded every approach to White Hall, the manor house of his estate at Richmond, Ky., with loaded guns; when the house itself was in a state of siege, guns bristling from its windows and sentries keeping incessant watch. That impertinent curiosity of the public regarding his private affairs irritated the old fighter. The bitterness that arose between the doughty old general and his kinsfolk following his strange marriage aroused his animosity. He did not hesitate to fire on a couple of deputies who approached to serve a writ demanding furniture which belonged to his daughters. His Spartan spirit did not hesitate even to threaten to fire at his own son, when the latter would have made peace. He was of an implacable nature. He was a fighting man born and bred and he died a fighting man, denying entrance to a physician, with his trusty bowle knife near his pillow and his guns within reach. The body of the old man might decay; his spirit nothing could quench. A flood of memories comes with the mention of the death of the child wife of this fighting Kentuckian, memories that are now beginning to harden into formal history with the passing from the stage of the men who recall the day when the name Clay was a name to conjure with. In the halls of congress, in the secret chambers of diplomacy, on the battlefields of the country a Clay has MARIA Dora Richardson, at Thirteen, When She Became Wife of General Clay. ever made his influence felt. Ever since the country has been a country there has been a Clay to figure in its history. If there were no controversy to take part in a Clay would start one. And now the last of the family is gone—the last fighting member, for of the descendants of the general there has been none yet to break into print with bellicose threatenings. originated the crusade in aid of the dog and other animals subjected to torture for science. She is on her way to Washington to attend the international Anti-vivisection and Animal Protection Congress. The friend of the canine is interested in a number of women's movements. She is a suffragette but does not believe in militancy, she says. Militancy, she believes, is as bad as vivisection, in its way. Miss Lind is also a student of psychic research. She was a friend of the late William T. Stead, who went down on the Titanic. She believes that dogs and other animals have immortal souls as well as human beings. "It is just as reasonable," said the lady, "to admit that animals have immortal souls as that we have. I believe that dogs may see spirits. We often see exhibits of a high order of intelligence in animals. How often have you observed a dog lying at your side suddenly rise, with his hair bristling and a strange look in his eyes? He sees something which you cannot see." TULSA. OKLA.. STAR To the old general it made little difference whether the fight were with drawn pens, with revolvers, broad-swords, flats or guns. But perhaps he liked best the bowie knife. That was a Kentucky defense. Old Colonel Bowie had devised it. The long, keen blade, a certain weapon in the hands of a strong man, it was the common thing among those who resorted to brute strength. No story of hunter or outlaw was complete in the old Nick Carter days without the bowie knife. It is obsolete now, but it was the weapon General Clay knew; when his fingers gripped its hilt his own valor did the rest. He once stood off a dozen men in a hand-to-hand conflict, ripping them to ribbons with his bowie knife and a bowie knife it was that he kept near him as long as breath remained in his body, in that last warm fight with death. A fight was natural for General Clay. He got his title for leading troops in the Mexican war. He used to say that no man could get political pre- General Clay's Mansion. ferment in Kentucky without a military title and that he went to war with that purpose in view. His Mexican campaigning days he endured with distinction. His main fights, however, were in connection with slavery. He was one of the few southern abolitionists. To what fortuitous circumstance we owe it that he went to Yale college to complete the studies he had begun in Transylvania college does not appear. But he went. And when in New England he was deeply moved by the speeches of that prophet of abolition, William Lloyd Garrison. Champion of an unpopular cause, Garrison became a hero to young Clay. It may have been because the great abolitionist was with bravery putting up a losing fight that the Kentuckian admired him. At all events when he went back among his Kentucky slave holding friends he went back an ardent abolitionist. Fearless espousal of that cause lost him the re-election to the state legislature in 1841. In '44 he stumped the North with all the impetuosity of his fliery nature for the election of his father's cousin, Henry Clay, to the presidency. In a barricaded building, more resembling an arsenal than a printing office, in the city of Lexington on Kentucky's slave soil he issued in 1845 The True American, openly advocating anti-slavery. And all but forgotten was he, had it not been for his strange marriage and his child wife, whose passing the other day revived memories. Hurla Hot Soup at Customer. Chicago.—After he had spoiled four eggs trying to carry out a customer's order to "fry one egg on one side and the other on the other side," Nicholas Grates, a waiter, hurled a bowl of hot soup at Charles Miller, the humorous customer, and was arrested. Husband Called Her "Cave Woman." Hoboken, N. J.—Because her husband called her an "ignorant mutt" and a "cave woman" when she objected to his singing, Mrs. Charles Albers seeks a separation. DYING BOY'S WISH GRANTED Washington Youth, With Incurable Heart Trouble, Sees President Wilson at White House. Washington.—A nine-year-old boy, dying of heart trouble, was brought to the White House to have his desire to see and be smiled upon by the president of the United States granted. He is Harry Winthrop Davis, son of Mrs. A. L. Davis of Sewickley, Pa. The boy has had incurable heart trouble for years, and is now being taken to Atlantic City, where there is a chance that he may live a few weeks longer. He was taken to the White House in an ambulance and was brought into the blue room on a cot, where the president and Mrs. Wilson greeted him. The president made the boy happy by presenting him with a bouquet of forget-me-nots. Roosevelt's Works Bring 30 Cents. New York.-Six volumes of Theodore Roosevelt's works were sold at auction for 30 cents at the defunct Union League club. Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) COST OF DISCIPLESHIP. LESSON TEXT-Luke 14:25-35. GOLDEN TEXT-"Whoseover would save his life shall lose it; and whoseover shall lose his life for my sake shall find it." Matt. 16:25. While this discourse is recorded only by St. Luke, still there are many things mentioned here to which our Lord made reference on other occasions. Last Sunday's Easter lesson made a break in the sequence of lessons we have been following, and shall follow for several succeeding Sundays. Leaving the chief Pharisee's house wherein he criticized both host and guests, "great multitudes" followed our Lord. Turning, he uttered some of the severest and yet the most wonderful words that ever fell from his lips, as we shall see if we follow all of this part of our lesson series. Multitude Rebuked. 1. A Caution, v. 26. On another occasion, John 6:26, Jesus rebuked the multitude which followed him. This multitude who pressed about him did not realize what was involved in a true following. They were influenced by the psychology of the crowd, and did not count the cost. Jesus does not mean that our discipleship will lessen our love for our kin (Eph. 5:25, 28:31; 6:1:4), but as compared with our love for him it is aversion. See Matt, 10:37; Phil. 3:7, 8; Ps. 73:25, 26. Aversion is to turn aside, and the Master told us that those who shall turn aside thus shall have an abundant reward, see Mark 10:28-30. Jesus Christ must be supreme in a Christain's affections. He who freely gave his own self (John 3:16, Phil. 2:8) has a right to demand a like devotion to himself, and as men have approached nearest to such a consecration he has exalted them. The Cross means the shame, sorrow, pain and death of self and all that lies in the pathway of loyalty and devotion to him. II Tim. 3:12. Acts 14:22. II. A Challenge, vv. 27-32. (1) The Instruction, v. 27. As if to make this caution more solemn, Jesus sets before the multitude the manner of his approaching death and the condition of discipleship. He here lays down the first declaration of the severe terms of discipleship, but explains the meaning of his words. There is a new meaning of this passage suggested by the Revised Version of v. 33, "so likewise" is rendered, "so therefore." Our Lord does certainly insist that those who build a tower or conduct a war must cont the cost; so, likewise, they who follow him. But by this change the opposite thought is suggested, viz., that those who follow him must do so whatever the cost may be. (2) The Illustrations. (a) The builder of a tower, vv. 29, 30, and (b) The King at war, vv. 31, 32. Too often we present to men what is to be gained by Christian discipleship. The gain does outweigh the cost, but as wise builders we must present the cost side of the transaction. Homely Illustrations. III. The Conclusion, vv. 33-35. We have already indicated the conclusion towards which Jesus was leading with terrific logic, and by looking back to the first verse of the lesson we see what it was he was seeking to impress upon the minds of the thoughtless multitude. Again the Master uses one of those homely illustrations gathered from the common experiences of life which he employed so frequently to amplify or to drive home a great truth. There must be quality as well as devotion to this discipleship. Salt preserves from corruption, seasons insipidity, freshens and sweetens. These qualities are referred to abundantly by Scriptural writers. Salt is highly prized in the East. The natural man is presented also as being corrupt, Gen. 6:11; 8:21; Ps. 14:2, 3; Eph. 2:1-3. The remedy for this is the active presence of his disciples among their fellows. The true disciple is like salt with a good savor. On the other hand, salt that has lost its savor is not even fit for a dung-hill, but is thrown out and trodden under foot of men. So our Lord sets aside that disciple of his who has lost his usefulness. This expresses our Lord's contempt and scorn of those who lack, not merely a certain kind of character, but those whose profession and appearance would indicate a better expectation. This lesson presents the severity of the claims of Jesus. Irresistibly he drew the multitudes to himself. Witness the crowd following him as he leaves the house of the ruler. But he paused and by his teaching sifted them, and seemingly made it difficult to follow him. TWO WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, Ill.—'I must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound. I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an operation. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- Vegetable, Compound. I used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me. I had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female trouble and must have an operation. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I feel so tired all the time and have headache,' I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,' and she did and feels fine now.'—Mrs. M. R. KARSCHNICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. The Other Case. Dayton, Ohio.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition."—Mrs. J. W. SHERER, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medidine Co. (confidential) Lynn Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the painful part—soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing—merely lay it on. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain For Newalgia "I would not be without your Linn- ment and praise it to all who suffer with neuralgia or rheumatism or pain of any mind."-Mrs. Henry Bishop, Heilena, Missouri Pain All Gone "I suffered with quite a severe neuralgic headache for 4 months without any relief. I used your Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Mr. J. R. 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RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas ADVICE TO THE AGED Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, gives natural action, and imparts vigor to the whole system. IDEAS for HOME BUILDERS by WM. A. RADFORD 5014 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 authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. It is surprising to one who has not given the matter thought, how many little points there are connected with the planning of an up-to-date convenient residence that can be gotten all wrong if the architect is not exceedingly careful or doesn't know his business, and the house resulting be almost ruined, so far as comfort and the conveniences of housekeeping are concerned. It has frequently been suggested that architects doing residence work should seek advice of the women concerning many points, and find out from first-hand testimony just how the housekeeper wants to have the many features which mean so much to her, but which mere man knows very little of. Some of these points that have been suggested are as follows: What woman would put in laundry tubs so deep that the luckless worker who is of short or medium stature is in constant danger of pitching forward upon her head, while the tall woman can at least reckon upon a headache or backache as the result of a few hours work; or, who but man would make the ledge between the tubs so wide that no ordinary wringer can be fitted to it? Would any woman dream of standing a kitchen range so close to the wall on the side where THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER the match has to be applied and the stop-cocks regulated that it is only by difficult maneuvering with the left hand that the range can be managed at all? Nor is there any plausible reason for so arranging the wall spaces that the refrigerator must stand next to the stove, while the closet in the kitchen, which is to be used as a pantry, is as far away from the self-same stove as it is possible to place it, presumably to give the cook some needed exercise in getting up a meal. Another idea which should suggest itself to the woman architect, or architect's assistant, is the fact that the toilet room, if there is but one, should be separate from the bathroom, as a matter of family convenience; also, if the bathroom is on the second floor, First Floor Plan. an extra toilet and laboratory should be provided on the first floor. There is no good reason, either, for setting a bathtub a few inches above the floor, thus leaving a space underneath which is almost inaccessible and yet must be kept clean for sanitary reasons. Then, too, if the demand were insistent enough, manufacturers might see fit to market a washstand so made that a woman's hair would not inevitably catch upon the faucet every time she washed her face. A clever woman assisting in planning houses or apartments would see the advantage of plain moldings and woodwork, oiled kitchen and bathroom floors, and washable walls. Another feature that might be easily introduced in the kitchen, laundry and bathroom floors is a drain, so that they could be flushed with water that would run off through connections with pipes. In the more luxurious homes, dish and clothes washers run by electricity BATH 10'24" x 10'24" HALL CL BED RM. 11'6" x 9'6" BED RM. 11'0" x 10'0" Second Floor Plan. would help materially to render the work less disagreeable and to induce the servant problem to settle itself. Fireless cookers, now used by not a few up-to-date housekeepers, might also be built in. Indoor drying rooms for use on snowy or rainy washdays are another convenience that might easily be provided for in the cellar, but are gen- 6084 erally lacking. These are but a few of the things that a woman assistant could keep before the eyes of an architect in the domestic branch of the work. In buildings that are to be rented, it should be made an invariable rule to put in as many permanent features as possible, such as towel and soap racks and medicine chest in bathrooms, utensil shelves and hooks in kitchen and pantry, as well as curtain hooks and portiere poles, in addition to shades and screens for windows and doors. For, where this is not done, each succeeding tenant adds his mite to the disfigurement of walls and woodwork. In the design illustrated herewith, many of these suggestions have been taken advantage of, and this design is offered as embodying numerous desirable features and labor-saving convenences which the women appreciate. In this design there are three large rooms on the main floor, besides pantry, downstairs toilet room, ice box alcove and back entry. The front of the house is especially attractive, with the large living room lighted on three sides. Broad cased openings connect the stair hall with the living room on one side and the dining room on the other, making in all a very spacious apartment. The second floor of this house is small, compared to the first-floor plan, since the living room is a one-story wing with flat roof. This, however, provides a very nice second-story balcony opening out of one of the bedrooms, which can be used very easily for an outdoor sleeping room in the summer time. Both of the bedrooms are of good size, and are nicely arranged for convenience. This house is designed along strictly modern lines, giving the popular cement stucco outside finish. The house will cost from $3,500 to $4,000, depending on the local material and labor market. It is a design of a good deal of style and can be recommended as generally satisfactory. TULSA. OKLA. STAR POULTRY FACTS TELLING THE SEX OF GEESE Not Easy Matter to Make Distinction in Toulouse Variety as Birds Are All of Same Color. It is not an easy thing to distinguish the sex of geese, especially of the Toulouse variety. Both sexes are the same in color, but in this variety the male or gander is somewhat larger, has a larger head, longer neck, and carries himself more erect. The voice of the female is coarser than that of the male, a point that is relied upon quite generally by experienced growers of these fowls. Gilbert says there is an embarrassing likeness between the gander and the goose, and out of the breeding Toulouse Geese. season it is not easy at first to distinguish between them, while the young goslings long baffle conjecture as to their sex. Yet certain distinctions gradually manifest themselves, as for instance, the noise, the gander's hiss, being more shrill and sibilant than the goose's. Newman says that when six or seven months of age, or at maturity, the ganders can be told from the geese by observation. In most cases the male grows somewhat larger than the female. The goose is deeper in the body, a trifle slimmer in the neck, and smaller in the neck. The call of the gander is loud, long and shrill, while that of the goose is merely an answer to it. There is a curious plan to determine sex adopted in Cambridgeshire, England. All the geese are shut in a stable or a pig-sty. A small dog is then put in. It is said the geese will all lift up their heads and go to the back of the place, while the ganders will lower and stretch out their necks, hissing all the time. Gilbert refers to the same method, saying the ganders will put their heads down at the dog and hiss, while the geese will keep their heads up and try to avoid the intruder. POULTRY NOTES Work for a reputation. The fresher the eggs for hatching the better will be the hatch. Are the quarters provided for the chickens clean and sanitary? A well ventilated cellar is the best place to operate the incubator. Sprout your light oats for green food. The hens like them best that way. If several hens are set in one room it is desirable to confine them in good nests. Too many people, especially novices, think it essential to build costly poultry houses. For fattening old or young chickens, nothing beats a wet mash of corn meal and milk. The best results in natural hatching will be obtained when the hens are set on the ground. Don't forget to hatch a few hen eggs under hens. They will make big, vigorous breeders when mature. Free range chickens are never so tender for roasting as those with limited range and fed on pure feed. All eggs should be tested by the seventh day, which often makes it possible to reset some of the hens. Keep a chronic setting hen from feeling any warmth under her body and you will break her of the habit. The humble hen is a big factor in the profts of the farm, but she needs attention just as much as anything else. EAGLE LOAN CO. CORNER FIRST AND BOSTON We Make Loans on Anything of Value. Lowest Rate of Interest Fire Proof Vault Strictly Confidential Oklahoma Auction Furniture Company Highest Prices Paid for New and Second Hand Furniture of All Kinds. The Cheapest Place to Buy New and Second Hand Household Goods. 86. 301 N. GREAT Directory of the Ministerial Alliance Netherland, Pres., Res. 806 E. Archer. Phon Kersh, Vice-Pres., Res. East Archer and Jack Griffin, Treasurer, Res. 307 North Frankford Jones, Chaplain, Res. 509 N. Greenwood Ave. White, Critic of Outlines, Res. 313 Exter. Johnson, Secretary, Res. 305 N. Greenwood. Phonomý Drug Sto 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. 205 N. Greenwood. Phone 2482. Economy Drug Store 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. GREENWOOD ST. TULS Public. Notary Public. Phone 3337 H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pr Matters a Specialty. ROSENFIELD BLDG. TUL and our our Representative Will Call With Phone 3129 THE CITY SUPPLY ADIES READY TO WEEK Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and Cut Glass Credit 112 East S TULSA. OKLAHOMA DON'T FORGET To see us before you have that print done. Remember we are in the bus ness to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work. We print EVERYTHING and we guarantee to save you money SATISFACTION OR NO PAY Tulsa Star Printing ce, 301 North Greenwood. Plant, 501 North Green 86 TULSA, OK the Anderson Grocer are dealers in first-class line of Groceries we cater to our customers. We give Special and Deliver Promptly. Try Us when you On L. ANDERSON, Propriet Lawyer Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. Telephone and our our Representative Will Call With Sample Line Phone 3129 Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and Cut Glass Cash or Credit 112 East Second Street TULSA. OKLAHOMA DON'T FORGET To see us before you have that printing done. Remember we are in the business to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work. We print EVERYTHING and we guarantee to save you money. SATISFACTION OR NO PAY The Tulsa Star Printing Co. The Tulsa Star Printing Co. Office, 301 North Greenwood. Plant, 501 North Greenwood Phone 3386 TULSA, OKLAHOMA 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 PHONE 3386. Director Rev. C. L. Neth Rev. J. F. Kersh Rev. H. G. Grie Rev. T. J. Jones Rev. F. K. Wh Econ Dept. Per Col 108 N. GREEN Notary Public. Ten Years ROOM 10 ROOM Telephone and THE LADY Cash or Cred DO To s ing d iness make We own and SAT The T Office, 3 Phone 3386 The We are Meats. We ca all Orders and C. L. PHONE 2472 St. Phone 236 T FOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS SEE J. B. STRADFORD. 301 N. GREENWOOD TULSA, OKLAHOMA, 1913. Res. 806 E. Archer. Phone 1864. Res. East Archer and Jackson. Res. 307 North Frankford. . 509 N. Greenwood Ave. Tallines, Res. 313 Exter. 205 N. Greenwood. Phone 2482. Drug Store RYANT, Prop. TULSA, OKLA Phone 3337 lawyer Practice. Civil and Probate is a Specialty. LDG. TULSA, OKLAHOMA NATIVE Will Call With Sample Line Phone 3129 SUPPLY CO. ADY TO WEAR Jewelry and Cut Glass 112 East Second Street OKLAHOMA FORGET We you have that print- number we are in the bus- it is our purpose to saving money for you. own plant and do our We print EVERYTHING to save you money. ON OR NO PAY Star Printing Co. Plant, 501 Norh Greenwood TULSA, OKLAHOMA Person Grocery -class line of Groceries and Market farmers. We give Special Attention by. Try Us when you Order again. RSON, Proprietor 391 N. GREENWOOD ST. Tulsa, Oklahoma Published Every Saturday at 501 North Greenwood Street. Waterloo 14 45501 3144 master April 11, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A Hidden Moral A few days ago a mob lynched but the governor did not see fit to and investigate the affair. But whi his Excellency, to preserve the dignities of the state militia to intercede Will some one please explain the r A few days ago a mob lynched a defenseless woman at Wagoner but the governor did not see fit to delegate even one man to go there and investigate the affair. But when a horse race is put on in Tulsa, his Excellency, to preserve the dignity of the state, sends two companies of the state militia to intercede and prevent betting on the races. Will some one please explain the moral? Railroad Porters Form Organization Chicago, Ill, March 31, 1914. Mr. Colored Train Porters: Dear Sirs—The principles of free governments adheres to the American soil, it is bedded in it; immovable as its mountains, and let the sacred obligations which have devolved on this generation, and on us, sink deep into our hearts, those daily dropping from among us, who established our liberty and our government, the great Trust now descends to new hands, let us apply ourselves to that which is presented to us, as our appropriate object. We can win no laurels in a war with roal road companies. Earlier and worthier hands have gathered them all. Nor are there places for us by the side of President Wilson and Bryan, our fathers could not have filled them. But there remains to us a great duty of defense and preservation; and there is opened to us, also, a noble pursuit, to which the spirit of the times strongly invites us. Our proper business is improvement. Let our age be the Age of Improvement, in a day of peace, let us advance the arts of peace and the work of peace, let us develop the Brotherhood of Rail Road Train Porters of America as strong as we can into a great body. Call forth its powers, build up an institution, promote all its great interests, and see whether we also in our day and generation, may not perform some thing worthy to be remembered. Let us cultivate a true spirit of union and harmony in pursuing the great objects, which our condition points out to us, let us act under a settled conviction, and an habitual feeling, let our conceptions be enlarged to the circle of our duties, let us extend our ideas over the whole United States and Canada, in which we are called to act, let our objects be, our organization, our whole organization, and nothing but the Brotherhood of Rail Road Train Porters of America, and by the blessing of God, may the Brotherhood of Rail Road Train Porters of America, itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of opression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze, with admiration for ever. Secretary R. H. Oliver, 4904 State St., Chicago, is now receiving application for membership. Fees are $2.50. It does not matter where you reside, anyone 21 years of age and of good character can become a member. Grand Organizer and Corresponding Secretary, 4015 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. Gas heaters at half price. Gas ranges very cheap, but the best in the city. I pay cash for good second hand goods. If you are good your credit is good JOE FRANCIS Furniture Store, 115 N. Main Phene 3901. ON' FORGET TO VOTE! d a defenseless woman at Wagoner delegate even one man to go there when a horse race is put on in Tulsa, unity of the state, sends two compaie and prevent betting on the races. moral? Sapulpa Note TO THE TULSA STAR: Easter day in Sapulpa was carried out to the good of all concerned. A nice program was rendered at the Baptist church at 3 o'clock p. m., with a very nice attendance, conducted by Supt. Isaac Clardy. The C. M. E's. rendered their program at night to a crowded house; it was a very elaborate affair, the children from both churches played well their part. The C. M. E. program was conducted by Mrs. S. L. James. Mr. E. D. Glass is a reader of the Star. He taken but six months subscription. The Star is over-riding oppositions and slowly finding its way in all of the homes. Mr. Isaac Clardy is having his store enlarged, fixing for a big stock of groceries. Mr. W. T. Pierce the restaurant man, is remodeling his building in preparatory for a confectionary store and ice ceram parlor. From the appearance of everything when finished it will be some swell place. Hutton & Yates, the progressive grocerymen, are still in the business, and their trade growing each day. Dr. W. B. Humphrey, our hustling physician and surgeon, is being kept busy both day and night. Few die when he treats them. The Negro Business League of Sapulca are expecting a rousing meeting Tuesday night, April 14th. Both men and women are expected to be present. Hon. P. A. Chappelle is busy these days preparing his dockets for the April term of court. Mr. W. H. Hayes is on the sick list this week. Mr. Hayes conducts a nice restaurant on Hickory and Johnson streets. Mr. A. Weathers is all smiles this week, his wife having returned from her trip to Muskogee. W. I. NALL, Reporter. LADIES COURT ORGANIZED Herines Court, Knights of Pythias ladies department of the Court of Calanthe was organized last week with the following roster of officers Nrs Dora Wells, W. C. Mrs. Fren Smith, W. J; Mrs. M. J Swan, R. D; Mrs Grace Roleston, R. C; Mrs. Lelia Hudson, W. Tres; Mrs. Poiter Heraed; Mrs. Anderson. W. Isp; Mrs Bertram, W. P; Mrs. Luzzie Titus, W. Escort; Mrs. Mittie Smith W. A; Mrs. Lawhorn W. Con; Mrs Ellie Lathan, Senior Con; Mrs. Willmore, Junior Con. Read the TULSA STAR WHEN IN TOWN CALL AT The Peoples Cafe 29 NORTH BOSTON First Class Meals Served at All Hours Open Day and Night J. L. Lockard, Proprieto We wish to inform the public that we have changed the name of our firm THE CITY SUPPLY CO., to Moorehead-Yelton Credit Co., and have MOVED our location from 112 East Second St. to 312 South Main St. Have disposed of all Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and handle Jewelry exclusively, also Jewelery REPAIRING. Your work attended to at once and Guaranteed by this firm. We employ Expert Workmen. All repair work is cash. We solicit your patronage. Handle a line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVERWEAR. Call and see our New Store. Prices always right and every article you purchase of us is absolutely guaranteed. And our Solicitors will call at your home with a complete line of all the latest up-to-date Jewelry, by your request. Call PHONE 3129. News Around the City TULSA, OKLA., STAR Phone 3129 CASH We wish to inform of our firm THE CITY it Co., and have MOV to 312 South Main Wear and handle Jewelry. Your work attended employ Expert Work. We solicit your WATCHES, JEWELS, our New Store. Purchase of us is absolute at your home with an elry, by your request 312 South Main Street News Around J. S. KIRBY, City Circulator RESIDENCE,--215 F. Cameron James Barnett a prosperous business man of Boley was in Tulsa during the week. If you want something good to eat stop at A. Carr's place. Mr. Oscar Willisms, of Okmulgee, s visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S Kirby, 215. E. Cameron. Attorney Freeman L. Martin has been somewhat indisposed on account of throat troubles Mr R. Valure, of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting his sister, Mrs Pearl Nelson, of 522 N. Elgin. Remember A. Carr Place in the Gurley Building. The Muskoxee High School Baseball team is playing Tulsa High School team today at S Main Park. Mr Cornelius Charleston, of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting his m ther. Mrs Lena Charleston, of 518 N. Elgin. Why have KINKY hair when "PRESTO" will make the necessary improvement? See ad in this paper. It is rumored that Dr. Bryant is preparing to build a business house on his lot adjoining Williams confectionery. Work will begin soon. Rev. H. T. Kidd, our genial Presibing Elder, dropped in upon the Star force and left, with us many words of encouragement and good cheer. The Dr. is always a welcome visitor The Mt Zion Baptist church Home Mission Sewing Circle was entertained by Mrs Porter, 422. N Elgin with an elegant repast. The attendance was larger than usual, and a delightful hour spent in the work of the organization. --- Mr. Fred Douglas, of Kansas City,Mo, and his affable better half is in the city looking up a business location. If Mr. Douglass decides to locate here Tulsan will find in him an enterprising and progressive business man and a valuable addition to the city. Dr. D W Bryant recently of Oklahoma City, and who has been in Tulsa several days looking for office rooms, has succeeded in securing a location, cor. Jackson and Archer, where he can be found at all times. The Dr. comes here with a splendid record, and will soon command a good practise. The Ministerial Alliance of Tulsa met Tuesday morning in regular session. Among the important matters discussed and considered was a resolution commenting upon the leave of Rev. F K. White for California. Also the general state of conditions in Tulsa were discussed at length. When in town call at A. Carr's place, in the Gurley Building for something good to eat. North Greenwood Avenue, seems to have on a building boom Many improvements are being made in the residence section and the Woods Bros. are working as rapidly as possible to make their business property corner of Archer street ready for occupancy. The demand of office space is such that both houses are rented before completion. Mr. Geo. Rodgers, a former fellow townsman is now running on the road from Chicago to Portland in the sleeping car service. He is making good and will remain in the northwest until after the World's Fair at San Francisco when he will return home. His wife is with him and is enjoying the new scences and sights of Chicago. READ THE TULSA STAR FOR THE TULSA NEWS Phone 3129 REDIT have changed the name Moorehead-Yelton Cred- m 112 East Second St. all Ladies' Ready-to- Jewelery REPAIRING. teed by this firm. We is cash. line of DIAMONDS, WEAR. Call and see every article you pur- our Solicitors will call latest up-to-date Jew- Tulsa, Oklahoma Don't forget Evans Cafe when you think of eating. Best meals in town. Home cooking a specealty. Those of our subscribers to the STAR are urgently requested to pay up as we need the money to meet our current expenses. Please pay at once CITY CIRCULATOR Rev. Kersh, pastor of the First Baptist, will hold special family services at his church on the first Sunday in May, at which time every family in the city should be out in full force. A special program and service will be arrang d and it no doubt will be beyond the ordinary services. He desires that all families sit together in groups. Why have KINKY hair when "PRESTO" will make the necessary improvements? See ad in this paper. TAKE NOTICE—The Public Reading Room located at 301 N. Greenwood is for rent to parties desiring to hold Entertainments, public and private meetings. For terms see J. B Strad ord. Rev. Thomas Wells, of Fulshear, Tex. is in the city visiting his son J. H. Wells of the Wells Garment Factory, on East Archer Mr. Wells is well pleased with Tulsa, and what he has seen of Oklahoma and will spend a few weeks looking around, before returning home. DON'T FORGET to tell us the news. Phone 3386. "My Wife Took the Grippe, With Pains in Back and head. She ached all over. It began in the morning, by noon she was in bed and began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills as recommended. In a day or two she was well and we are sure that if she had taken Dr. Miles Nervine at the very first symptoms she would have prevented the attack." Rev. E. B. Slade, Manhattan, Kan. LaGrippe usually leaves its victims in a weakened condition as the fever and pains quickly sap one's vitality. To enable the nervous system to recover from this depression no remedy is better than Dr. Miles' Nervine. Sold under a guarantee assuring the return of the price of the first bottle if it fails to benefit. At all Drugsate. --- eee ——————eEEE-e_- Your Credit is Good At The Gem —= ieee OO ee i15 East First Street LT, Wahl 4 7 acne) We have just receiy- | LF oye 7 12 car loads i ESeedlth ede tid RHE: rd Ceti eee S A ; | OO tors. Come in and se Lagi fe q ‘ect the one you like. taal sa et hy Pi Badan Only $1.00 Down — beaawe a Pay the balance in | iC Wy (i) bss Easv Weekly Pav- | This eA Kitchen Catinet yankees in vara ar OnIve S00 Town, | Balance in weekly installments | Everything convenient makes the housewife’s work a -pleasure Your bome is incomplete without one, Remember this is the Gem 115 East First Street lle lel eae aati Ist Baptist Notes DR E.C. MORRIS COMING. Dr. E. C. Morris has accepted an| invitation to Tulsa, and will be here, for the second Sunday in May,1914| He will be the guest of the First Baptist Church. Theve wili be peo. ple bere from al! over the state and from Kanevs, Dr. Morris;is the president of th® Negro Baptist National Con: ention’ The greatest living Negro man in the world. As a platform orator be hasfeweqnals And if you miss hearing this great man you will miss the treat of your life. Every one within the confines of the state of Okla. should be here on the above date and hear what he hasto say., You are invited to be present for he may never pass this way again, Great men like him are always in demand and are »l- ways kept busy. Thousands of people are prepar- ing to be here. Let the churches and every citizen of Tulsa prepare to entertain this great man and the great influx of visitors that will visit our city on this occasion. The com- ing of Dr. Morris to our city is on the tongue of all ia the state, and letters are filing into my office daily tilling me tha: they are coming. ‘The First — wptist Church is spar- ing no pains to make it-pleasant for him aud the visitors. The other churches of the city are right by the side of Dr. Kersh ard his chureh t« help make this the greatest occa ior ever was in Tulsa There will be a reception con, mittee made up of ministers, dea ecns, laymen, teachers, lawyers doctors and the business 1 en fron allovor the state. If you do no want to be left off this committee send yourname in to Rev. J. F Kersh at once, Tulsa, Okla., Pasto of the First Baptist Church, Dr. F_ K. White will preach hi last sermon in Tulsa next Monday night at the First Baptist church Everybody is corqia ly inv'ted to b present at this lat service of D1 White. The busine.s and_ profes sional men are requested to be i attendance, as well us other of ou citizens and be prepared to spea some word of encouragement ou of respect to the Dr Remembe he leaves us after Monday night fc California whére he will make hy future home. Come and hear hit Monday night. Rev. J. I’. Kers! pastor. NEW We mean that we wlll make your SUITS $1.00 Up old suits new, — if you will only t let us carry them through our Sanitary Dry Cleaning machinery, which has always prover satisfactory. EUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE: 500 Sumples fey you to select from Suits Frory $16.00 up Let us do your work before the Easter rush is on Why Have Kinky Hair? “PRESTO” STRAICHTENS the most Obstinate, Stubborn KINKy HAIR “PRESTO” destroys Dandruff, Tetter and other Diseases of the SCALP. “PRESTO” grows HAIR, “PRESTO” is CLEAD, HARMLESS and LASTING. CHEMISTS SAY that “PRESTO” is the Greatest Discovery iu the WORLD today in this LINE, At LAST SOMETHING 18 HERE TO STOP the burning of the Hair and Sealp WITH HOP IRONS AND COMBS. “PRESTO” STRAIGHT. ENS YOUR HAIR THE FIKST AP. PLICATION, AND THE HAIR RE- MAINS STRAIGHT POR MONTHS, Think of it! YOU ONLY APPLY “PRESTO” TWO OK THREE TIMES A YEAR, THAT'S ALL, A Package of “PRESTO,” sent with Fall Direetions, on reecipt of One Dol- lar [$1.00] Satisfaction Guaranteed or MONEY REFUNDED, LaFayette Mfg. Co. Edenton, N, C, “Presto” Talks For Itself, Agents Dr. A. C. Jackson Physician & Surgeon ° Corner Archer and Greenwood . 1 Poro Hair Parior A young min's glory is his Strength! An old man's glory is bis gray hair! A Woman's glory isin her youth and hair A Woman without hair is a woman without glory: Madam Swann Will put life and vigor into the most stubborn hair and give it ‘a luxuriant, brilliant growth, we use the PORO SYSTEM Res, 509 N. Greenwood St. TULSA - OKLA MONEY ‘TO LOAN - On Household Goods, Watches, Diamonds, Live Stock, Real state, Chat tels etc. Room 406 Bliss Bldg. Phone 438 TULsaA UKLA, STAR DR. Hi. Hl. JAMES Late of Freedmen’s Hospital, Weshington, D.C. Physican & Surgeon 1.2 N, GREENWOOD Office Phone 2157 Residence Phone, Black 1300 Solicits a part of your patronage — um | -...PHONE BLACK 3077.... LIBERTY CAFE Mrs. Littre Jounson, Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 16 N, Cincinnati, Tulsa, Okla. Dr, J. J. McKeever, ~- DENTIST-0- All Work Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Phone 2167 Office—Williams Bldg. Gas, Coal & Wood Ranges and Heaters $1 DOWN, & $1 A WEEK Will take your Old Stoves and 2nd Hand Furniture at a Reasorable Price. TH TULSA STOVE CO. 20 West 2nd St. Phone 2374 When in Town And you have a SORE FACE, or if your Hair is Long and and needs cut- ting, Call at 606 E. Archer FOR SMOOTH SHAVING AND UP-TO DATE HAIR CUTTING Also carries a Fine Line of Cigars and Tobace 1s, | R. D, LAWSON, Mioprietor —wWELUY DRUS. —— Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard Buy and:Sel! Cattle. Hogs, V «ll Kinds of Live Stock. We do our own killing 21 €.18ST ST. PHONE 1158 TULA, OKLA. 0.0. Wiwn RRINGER NURSE REGISTE % duc WP ilgonene MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO. a ee yy itcre 329 emia cs @- : $329 686 6 om | aoe (| See 125 Second St. TULSA, OKLA. The Star Cleaning Parlor U, o-date sanitay cleaning methods. Ladies’ work and al terations « specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our line of stylish made-to-measure clothing. We have every fabric ev- ery color, every weave, every pattern and make every style at prices to suit your pocket book. patterns to select from. Hats cleaned and blocked. VISIT US Phone 817 N. k. PY RTLE, Proprietor: Call at the lvicPhearson Furniture Co. 126 East First Street We carry a Full Line of Up to-Date New and Second Hand Furniture at the very LOWEST PRICES. We Exchange New for Old Furniture. Fine line of Stoves, __.___ Terms Cash »r Credit———— Call and give us atrial, Wesave you money! | Puonr 515 J. McPHEARSON, Prop. Caver's French Dry Cleaning Hatters and Dyers SO ee et a lee Mme. Z. E. Holderness Taal) YAIR GROWER 7 Cures Tetter, Eczema, and ' Dandruff. e A Trial will convince yu. My spepially pre 4 pared Hair Oil will be sent to any on receipt of 50 censs a Box, 316 North Frankfort Street TULSA, OKLA. On All Articles Of Value BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS WATCHES, GOLD, JEWEL- RY, TRUNKS, GRIPS,GUNS MUSICAL GOODS Main Near Ist St. Phone 244 NEIGHBOR ASKED FOR INFORMATION Which Was Promptly Disclosed and She Lost no Time in Profit- ing Thereby. Miami, Okla—"One of my neigh- bors,” says Mrs. Hannah M. Turley, of this town, “came to my house last week, and sald: ‘Mrs. Turley, what did you take to help you so quicaly?” 1 told her it was just Cardul, the woman's tonic, and she said: ‘I wish 1 locked as well as you do.’ I told her if she would only get $5.00 worth of Cardul, and take it, she would. So she sent her uusband to town to get the Cardul, and commenced taking it. Bhe looked so pale and sick all the time, but is beginning to look better alread As to how It helped me—I suffered for about 5 years, with womanly trou bles, and became so weak and ner- vous, and would suffer such pain every month, that I thought, at times, 1 would die. Was in such condition that I couldn't do my work half of the time, and would have awful smoth- ering spells, My husband bought me a full treat- ment of Cardul (6 bottles) and I can truthfully say that after I took the last bottle I was well. Am enjoying the best of health now, and am 60 thankful to Cardul.” Take Cardul for your trouble. You will never regret it. Begin today. Ask your nearest druggist. NB. We tr Laden’ Advisory Dept. Chatta; Se sate page book Home Treat. ment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, Oo gequest. Adv. Lots of men would rather have a po Utieal job than earn an honest living Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un- til the goods wear out. Adv. Don't tmagine the world 1s all wrong fust because your liver {s. Mixed Language. “What's Henry's walk in life?” “He runs a news stand.”—Baltimore American, Mounted. Howell—He's usually on the high horse. Powell—Yes, ho ts a sort of eques- trian statue of himself. Not Always. William J, Burns, the eminent detec tive, had just captured a forger who, formerly clean-shaven, now had his countenance disguised under a huge growth of brown dundrearies. “Ha, ha,” laughed Mr, Burns, “his Aisguise didn't go with me. It Isn't always true, you see, that the best Way to get out of a scrape Is to raise @ beard.” Issuing a Form. “Say,” exclaimed the excited young man with the discolored optics, “I want you to strike me off a few thou- sand cards.” “All right, sir," responded the print- er. “What shall I put on them?” “Just print ‘None of your business’ in big type. Then when the next per- son asks me how I got this black eye, T can just hand bim a@ card and save words.” UPWARD START After Changing from Coffee to Postum. Many a talented person is kept back because of the interference of coffee with the nourishment of the body. This 18 especially so with those whose nerves are very sensitive, as ts often the case with talented persons. There is a simple, easy way to get rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn. lady's experience along these lines 1s worth considering, She says: “Almost from the beginning of the use of coffee it hurt my stomach, By the time I was fifteen I was almost &@ neryoue wreck, nerves all unstrung, ‘no strength to endure the most trivial thing, either work or fun, “There was scarcely anything | could eat that would agree with me. The little I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than it was worth, | was literally starving; was so weak | could not sit up long at a time. “Tt was then a friend brought me a hot cup of Postum, I drank part of It and after an hour I felt as though I had had something to eat — fell strengthened. That was about five years ago, and after continuing Post: um in place of coffee and gradually getting stronger, today I can eat and digest anything I want, walk as much as I want. My nerves are steady. “I belleve the first thing that dl¢ me any good and gave me an upward start, was Postum, and I use ft alto gether now instead of coffee.” Name given by the Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum — must be wel Dolled, 15¢ and 25¢ packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble pow der, A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cuy’ of hot water and, with cream end sugar, makes a delicious bever age Instantly. 30¢ and 60c tins, The cost per cup of both kinds 1 about the same. “There's a Reason" for Postum. —sold by Grocers A TRYMG ORDEAL Almost enough!” proclaimed Hwa Truman, with sparkling eyes. Her companton and fiance, Merton Hull, divided an evident satisfaction and delight between her shining face and a bank book which both were scanning. It showed over six hundred dollars to his account. More than the money did the fair sweet-souled gir! cherish what the slow, patient accumu: lation of that comparatively small amount of money signified. It meant the redemption of a wild, wayward youth through one faithful woman's devotion. It presented the sure evidence that even a reckless spendthrift may become almost a mt: ser when love commands. Their two years’ acquaintance ran like an {dyl. Young Hull was a casual writer. He was generous, free-hearted, and this had led him Into companionship with a heedless crowd of brother journalists When Eva became acquainted with him a sudden change came into his life. He abandoned reckless compan ions, gave up drinking, which had been his bane, and started in to win a home for the lovely girl who had given him the full, true affection of her deep earnest nature. “When we have enough to buy a lit tle home we will begin life together,’ Eva had said, and to that end both had been working for over a yeat now. She was employed as a stenographe and earned a good income. Eva wat alone in the world. She had saved even more than Merton. Another yea of thrift and economy and they would have reached the goal of their ambi tion. “It seems so little!” deplored Mer ton. “It takes so long to reach the Umit we have set.” “But we are more than half way ‘on our road,” challenged Eva sweetly “And what a road!” enthused Mer ton. “All roses since I met you!” “And what a grand hero you hav ‘deen, bravely meeting distress and dis couragement. never ceasing to look fot , il ce H | ans | | AS > \ | ss XY ae ia WA | ZZ sw al aA BZA fs — ZN ip ES 2 L0 ee : 6 aN 7\ |S anes Started to Notice a Little Package of Fresh, New Bank Notes. work, and never tiring of It when se cured.” “Such as the work has been,” re sponded Merton with a helpless and resigned shrug of his shoulders, “I wish it would change.” “Then your new task for this Mr. Worthington does not please you?” in- quired Eva. “It 1s not that, for the pay is good. It ts the lack of permanency. Mr. Worthington is paying me handsome- ly, but the work will last only a month longer. 1 would rather have steady, settled work, even at a low price, than these occasional writing jobs.” “The steady work will come, don't worry, dear,” said Eva encouragingly. It was a rather mystifying task that Merton had secured through answer- ing an advertisement calling for a writer and compiler. It had led him to apply at a bachelor’s quarters in a high-class apartment house. There he had been set at work by Mr. William Worthington. After working for him for a week Merton knew no more as to his business or connections than on the first day of his engagement. His work comprised going over many vol- umes and newspaper clippings dealing with statistics on crime. “I think Mr, Worthington ts prepar ing a volume on criminology,” Mertor told Eva. “He leaves me to my work daytime and evenings, gives me a key to his rooms and his desk and seems to place absolute trust in me. Often | do not see him for days. Yesterday he left the city and said he wou!* he gone for a week. He has left r entire charge of his apartments.’ Merton had certainly been made at home in his new position, At the re quest of Mr. Worthington he now slept nights at the rooms of the latter After he had left Eva on that particu lar evening he met an cld journalistic a De ee ene $$ $$ friend whom he had not seen for years, a man he very much liked. “See here, Hull,” spoke Dudley Cra- gin, “I'm leaving in the morning. Can't you put in the time showing me around the old clubs we used to go to years ago?” Reluctantly and from courtesy only, Merton agreed to join Cragin at his hotel an hour later, He went to Mr. Worthington’s room, put his writing aside, donned his best hat and tle and prepared to leave to keep his appoint- ment. A memory of old time late hours caused Merton to open a drawer where ho had noticed a revolver. He took out the weapon and as he did so he "was somewhat startled to notice a Iit- tle package of fresh new bank notes. There were ten of them, each for one hundred dollars. At first flush the thought that came to Merton was of the risk and care- |lessness involved on the part of his lemployer in leaving all this money |in so unprotected a situation. He | started to place the money in the safe. | Then a whimsical {dea came into his mind, He was inclined to make a show | of prosperity with Cragin, who now | lived in his home town. Merton placed the money in his pocket book. “The bills are safer with me than in that desk drawer,” he reasoned. “I will masquerade as a Croesus for one evening at least!” ‘That evening was rather a bore and a burden to Merton. Thia was because there was some drinking in the liter: ary clubs they visited. In this Merton did not partake and was not in har mony with the old-time revelry. He saw that his reformation produced a good impression on Cragin, and as he flashed the one hundred dollar bills promiscuously Merton was assured that he would be reported on the road to wealth, and smiled whimsically over the idea. It was after he had reached the Worthington apartments that he made a dismaying and fearful discovery. His pocket book was gone. Lost or stolen it was out of his possession, and— Ruin! disgrace! perhaps arrest! Al night long he tossed on a sleepless bed. He wandered the streets aimless ly all that day. At eventide, wretched haggard, desperate, he went to Eva and told her all the truth. She was only sorrowful. The ques. tion of replacing the lost money was the course honorable, inevitable. She made Merton draw his savings from the bouk, she added enough of her own to make up one thousand dollars. Ther Merton purchased ten new one hun dred dollar bills and placed them tt the desk drawer. The luckless twain bore their secret burden courageously. Eva was moré lovable than ever, but Merton nevet for a moment ceased to reproach him self for his foolhardy exploit. “We will just build all over again,’ said Eva sweetly. Somehow Mr. Worthington contin | ued to require the services of Merton | He finally made an arrangement where | he was to remain as his private secre | tary at a liberal stipend |, One day a month later Mr. Worth ington was cleaning up his desk. Mer ton stared hard as he saw him throw the money contents of the drawer int the waste basket with the words: “Be sure you burn up all that truck Hull.” “But—that money!” “Oh, that tsn't money,” replied hi '| employer with a smile, “Some spect men counterfeits in a celebrated cas _| we shall write up for my ‘Criminology volume some day.” | But Merton rescued the money—hi ,|and Eva's—and the happy weddin) ;| was no longer postponed, and the st vere lesson he had learned made o _| Berton Hull a stronger, better man. ‘| (Copyright, 194, by W. G. Chapman.) Aldeburgh, which today holds its feast of sprate, has run considerable risk in recent years of providing a feast for the sprats themselves. Fierce gales in the eighties and nineties did very great damage, and almost com- pleted the ruin begun by the sea that ‘swallowed up ancient Dunwich. At ‘one time the land went a quarter of a ‘mile farther out to sea and an old map preserved in the venerable Moot hall shows that the church had at least ten times more land toward the sea than it has now. The market place and the cross are among the trifles which the sea has stolen, while in 1799 eleven houses disappeared. The arms of the borough were selected with some sense of humor—"A ship in the waves of the sea, all sayles bearings.” —London Chronicle. The Balance, ‘The late Barton Willing of Philadel- phia used to lament that the trust kings with their untold millions had crowded out the fine old aristocracy of New York. “Money governs every: thing nowadays,” Mr. Willing once sald at the Philadelphia club. “It even governs society, When we weigh a an nowadays in the social scale, we _ always use @ cash balance.” Dally Thought. There ts @ beautiful, and perhaps you will think an old-fashioned, lamp called the Lamp of Courtesy—I lovo its soft radiance.—Lady Battersea. Ry a AONE Ch eS ore Soe on eae 5 bregit Yaia | ee a oie? SERS Tes SER Rags ee “The Little Fellow With the Big Pull” 15 Tractive H. P.—35 Brake H. P. The General Purpose Farm Tractor Four Oylinder Motor—Three Speed Control Handles with equal efficiency your plowing and other field work as also your belt power requirements. Let the Sandusky do your threshing this summer and have it done when you want it. Then she'll turn around and re-plow your ground, disc it, drill it, and perform many other duties when and as you want them done. roi eaten one Seermntions fe reg iy ae ORI ONT. 2 ion ‘arm. while your thinking about it is the best Le Bre ae ex ite oe J. J. DAUCH, Manufacturer DEPARTMENT T-5 SANDUSKY, OHIO TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid Which Clogs the Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog- ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe head- aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the ‘‘dney region, get about four ounces vi Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass’ of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts 1s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com: bined with lithla, and {s harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in tho urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- -neys clean, thus avoiding serous com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- Heve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble-—Adv. Its Kind. “Was her new waist cut V-shaped?” “No, but the bill was.”—Baltimore American. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeless Halr. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ‘Whenever her hair fell out or took on ‘that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 60 cents, This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and {s splendid for dan- druff, dry, itchy ecalp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says every: body uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because {t darkens so naturally and -everily that nobody can tell {t has been -applied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush “and draw ft through your hair, taking (one strand at a time. By morning the gray haif disappears; after an: ther application or two, it 1s re Frorea to its natural color and looks “glossy, soft and «bundant.—Ady. | There's nothing so gloriously uncer tain as a sure thing. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets first put up 49 years ago. They regulaty and invigorate, stomach, fiver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Adv. Perhaps poets may be born, but liars are self-made. Rubbing wears clothes out — wears you out—wastes time —wastes work. RUB- NO-MORE WASH- ING POWDER saves clothes—saves you— saves time; because it loosens dirt with- out rubbing. . RUB-NO-MORE oo J WASHING POWDER LESSEN py mover tor clothes RTI | Nistor esitets and Se Cleans’ and sweetens y Speed Lite perme, ot does ™ not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE — RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptha Soap Washing Powder Five Cents—All'Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, NAMM 72-7" WWE G60 TO: INNS The opportunity of securing free = homesteads of 160 acres each, and the low priced lands of Manitoba, 2 Saskatchewan and Alberta, w soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to the man with a family looking for a home; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions. Canada’s grain yield in 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per cent on the investment. Write for literature and partioe ZZ lars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent apy of Immigration, Ottawa, MTSE S0N Canada, or to 1 @. A. COOK D 128 W. Oth Street feccawas Adi Canadian Government Agt. f 'W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES » Men's $3:28 82-2922.) F: Women's $3.20-%2 $2/ fey ‘ER Ye Misses,Boys,Ohiidren| fo. elton Re icgest mater et A WEAR pp / 81,006,279) Ay, | ( Sy INSRSAS w, Saas HA Dougias shows in 1913 over 1919. RUS Lerner es Nas Se ceed RE) et in eed nd the pics Ope nether ithe kind of WL. Bergan shoes be imate a Se setbeed “Ss W.L. Dougias shoes are abso- liege fic Faced ious ft ‘TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. | ih pre tens: Saree Greer a SAVING ON MEAT BILL IDEA OF RETAIL BUTCHER AS TO HOW TO DO IT, High-Priced Cuts, He Asserts, Are Not Necessarily the Best—More Nour ishment In Many of the Cheap- er Grades—About Chops. In the Woman's Home Companion a retail butcher writes an article en- titled “Reducing the Meat Bill,” in which he shows how people who buy the high-priced cuts don’t get the best meat, He says that some of the cheap- est meats are the best. He takes an Itemized weekly meat bill of $4.62 and shows, item by item, how that bill can be reduced to $3.21, just by using cheaper cuts, which he says are bet- ter cuts. After dealing with the vart- ous kinds of steaks—in which, by the way, he tells about the steak that the butcher eats himself—he goes on as follows about roasts and chops: “A roast of beef costing $1 or $1.50 at the present time is not much; a bungry and healthy family will proba- bly finish it in one meal. You can still enjoy good roast beef, and surely for less money, only buy the right cut. From past observation the writer hag found that nine out of ten customers ask for the first cut of the rib roast Of course, they are the most expensive cuts, The fifth, sixth and shoulder ribs are hardly in demand, and the butcher has @ hard job selling them ‘These end ribs or shoulder ribs of roast beef are not only considerably cheaper to buy, but are richer in nour- ishment and food value. When buying one of the three or four ribs of beef, say, for instance, weighing five pounds. you will find that you hardly have sufficient meat left after it is carefully trimmed and the bone taken out. The difference in price between the first cut on the rib and the last two cuts ts at least six cents a pound, and when you ask for a shoulder rib roast ask the butcher to insert a plece of suet in the center of the roast, or, if he has time, to lard it with thin pieces of fat Another good piece of meat for roast beef is the top sirloin, which ts not 80 cheap, but it is recommended be cause it has no waste. “The next important item on the meat bill is chops—either lamb, pork or veal chops. Lamb chops, however are the kind mostly demanded, and, o| course, the demand is for loin and rit chops, the most expensive. There {s the same solution as with steaks—buy shoulder chops; they cost less and are sweeter. This same principle applied again to pork chops. The shoulder chops are very sweet and tender, and the butcher will sell them for less, but very few people know about them.” To Make Okra Soup. Okra soup, or gumbo soup, can be made in a good many ways. For one kind make a rich stock from beef and veal bones strain and skim. Add to @ quart of the stock a pint of okra Sut in small pieces and stewed with @ pint of tomatoes and a pint of water until tender, Put in three or four teaspoonfuls of rice and simmer until it 1s tender. Then serve very hot. This soup, of course, does not equal chicken gumbo soup, which {s one of the most delicious soups made, but which takes four or five hours in the making and calls for chicken, beef, okra, potato, onion, rice, tomato, green Pepper, bacon and several other 1n- gredients. Linoleum Polish. Odds and ends of candles will make an inexpensive polish for linoleum. Use about equal parts of candle scraps and common turpentine. Place in a jar and stand where {t is warm, un- Ul the grease ts quite melted, then al- low to cool, where it will be soft and creamy. Use with a soft cloth and pol- ish with a second soft cloth. A little of the grease will go a long way. Cream of Corn Soup. One can grated corn, one pint botl- ‘ng water. Cook gently 20 minutes, then rub through a sieve. Melt two tablespoonfuls butter. When bubbling add two tablespoonfuls flour, one tea- spoonful salt and dash white pepper and stir in a smooth paste, then add gradually to it one pint milk and cook until smooth and creamy. Stir all the time. Cook five minutes on back of the stove, where it will not burn, and add corn; heat thoroughly and serve. Soup From Corner Beef. ‘Tho hot lquor from very freshly corned beef is a very fine soup stock, but the over ealted and long pickled or saltpetered corned beef 1s prac- tically spoiled for use as meat and the water in which such meat is bofled is absolutely worthless for soup stock. Keeping Flatirons Smooth. Flatirons can be kept clean and smooth by rubbing them first with a piece of wax tied in a cloth and after. ‘ward rubbing them on a paper or cloth strewn with coarse salt, Help That Stomach Trouble and do it today. Delay onlyaggravates matters and prolongs your suf- fering. For any weak- ness of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels you will find HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters very helpful. It strengthens and assists thom In performing their daily functions. LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED ty Cutters Blackley Pills. Low. Ritced. fresh, reliable; preferred ty festern “stackinen, "because they peste witere “ther vaccines fal Write for booklet and. testimontala 10-dosa pkge. Biackleg Pile $1.00 80: page. Binehieg Pitts, 4.00, Vag any ‘infector, but Cutter’s best Tho mupertortty of Cuter producta ty due to gret 18 yours of speclailaing 4h vaseines and serume only. Tnalet on Outter's. If unobtalnabie, order direct ‘The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal-. or Chicago, IF [feemnores Shoe Polishes Finest Quality Largest Variety eee, (Saad Se: es alte | ela fess fina wn! aes Bak \ dk pose" Bl si aoes By aos TYR amem! |Psttictan oi ae Rea fig Eerie ee pall eae cet toc). A in Heiss eal | esa A, tat rosea | erly pis Ny dee | epee 4 Sa se Fetes vad LE | GILT EDGE the only dies’ shoe drening that pos. Sikes tree ‘and sbees, shines without” ub bing. 25¢, “French Gloss,” 10c. STAR combination for cleaning and polishing all kinds of unset of tam shors, 10c. “Dandy” sire 25¢, | “QUICK WHITE" Cin liquid form with sponge Teac coer and whitens dirty canvas shoes, BAS UTE oratintie fr ine whe = sing thei chops leo stores pole ae Tete tol Mind thoes, Pola with a brush ot elt, 10c live" ae 5c | Tk your Coaler dows not beep the kied you, want, sem ‘us the price in stamps for a full size package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. | 20-2 Albany St. Cambridge, Mass. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of ‘Shoe Polishes in the World Small Missouri Farm Either 10, 20, 30 or 40 acres (you take your choice down and $5 monthly without interest or taxes. ‘Will pay round trip railway fare of buyers. Payments Write for photographs and full information. ‘ WILLIS R. MUNGER, 115 N.Y, Life, Kansas City, Me. Soda Fountain Soda Fountain: We haye made up ready for prompt shipment 6, 8, 10, 12 and 20 ft, front system, pump service outfits, new and slightly used, at a big saving in price on easy monthly payments. The Grosman Co., Inc., Dallas, Tex. “There With the “Blarney.” An Irishman who was begging in the street was asked by a lady how it was that such a fine, strong man as he should be asking for alms. With native blarney, he replied: “Lady, begging 1s the only profes- sion I know in which a gentleman can address a beautiful woman with- out having an introduction.” The remark was quite profitable, ‘Ciemalaas oh Gene Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of y In Use For Over 30° Years. Ghildren Cry for Fletcher’s Castoris A Long Way. “Those immigrants certainly make their money go a long way.” “Yes, most of it goes away to Hu- rope.” Kill the Flies Now and Prevent diseaso A DAISY FLY KILLER will do tt. Kills thousands Lasteall season, All dealers or six sent express paid for 81, if. SOMERS, 150 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Adv Once in a while you will see a girl who carries as much special scenery ‘as a big theatrical production. Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than mow, All grocers. Adv, But a girl who is an expert at mak- ing angel cake may have a demon dis- position. TULSA, OKLA, STAR HAD SOME DISTANCE TO 60! ¢ Irish Boy, in Sore Predicament, Re: le tained to the Full His Native | Country's Wit. Francis J. Kilkenny, a Chicagoan, and one of the organizers of the Irish home-going movement, tells an amus: ing story about his early struggles in America, He was a green boy, with the native peat still clinging to his shoes, but he was not afraid of work, and was determined to get on in the new country. Accordingly he bought a lawn mow- er and made a house-to-house canvass of the ueirhborhood, with the object of fini g av ua to mow. At one place where he had applied for work an un- friendly dog, bristling like a porcu: pine, leaped out at him with hostile intent, The boy fled but found escape barred by a high board fence, with ja formidable row of nails along its ‘top. Hotly pursued by the growling ‘canine, he made a leap for the fence, ‘but half way over caught his pants on one of the spikes and hung there “helpless. The lady of the house, appearing to call off the dog, couldn't repress a laugh at the sorry spectacle the litle fellow made. “Why, hello!” she exclaimed, “when did_you get over?” “Begorry, madam,” replied the im paled one, “by the looks iv me, sure I'm not over yet.” Scientist's Heavy Brain. Dr, Alphonse Bertillon, head of the criminal {dentification bureau of the Paris prefecture of police, left his skull by will to the Academy of Med icine. Dr, Manouvrier has dissected the bequest and finds that the brain weighs 1,625 grams, as against the welght of the normal brain of 1,300 grams. The weight is regarded as all the more remarkable when it is re memembered that Dr. Bertillon had for a long time suffered from pernict ous anaemia, FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES 2i4 Brevard St, Tampa, Fla.— “Some three years ago 1 commenced to suffer from a rash on my face and back. Before the pimples came on my face there were a lot of blackheads, It looked as if the blackheads turned into pimples because after a little while all of them were gone and my face was covered with pimples. They wero small at first but gradually grew and right at the end of each pimple it was all white. I carelessly picked them with my finger nails, which made them spread, and I soon discovered them on my back. My back was covered with pimples and my face the samo way. At night I could hardly sleep on account of the burning and itching sensation they caused, I did not lke to go out bo cause the pimples caused disfigure- ment. “Seeing the advertisement of Cutl- cura Soap and Ointment in one of the magazines I sent for a sample. I bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and I am glad to be able to say that I am entirely cured of pim- ples.” (Signed) Jno. O, Darlington, Jan, 25, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book, Address post card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Ady. Napoleon's Day of Gloom. One hundred years ago the Empress Maria Louisa and her son, the King of Rome, fled from Paris to Blois. The fight was contrary to their own wishes and the advice of the Council of State, but was deemed necessary in complt ance with Napoleon's expressed com mand that under no circumstances were his wife and daughter to be al: lowed to fall into the hands of the en: emy. The carriages were not called until ft was found that the armies of the Allies were almost at the gates of Paris, Even then the young king of Rome refused to get into the carriage, clinging to the curtains of the pal ace which he was bout to leave for ever. The long train of imperial car riages was escorted from the city by 300 soldiers of Napoleon's old guard whose hearts were filled with genuine sorrow. Sitentaaad Milebiinn. When a man was fined at North London recently for being drunk and disorderly, it was stated that about one o'clock in the morning he was singing at the top of his voice, with his arms round a lamp-post, Magistrate—What was he singing? Constable—You made me love you. Life is just one merry-go-round of anticipations and regrets, Good Cheer Aids | Digestion of Food COHN ie é Watch Your Colts eee) ammageasanie art wedeearggen teem, mr SESS SSS SESS SSS SEEKER SSESSSSSSESERSESSRE SEER ESS & : . s Is. is s1 Wives! ° ! ls . a EL Mothers! > Justa W Or Ou! f 5) Daughters! aus fs s \s . A woman's organism {fs a very delicate thing—it very easil es Si] gets out of order—just like delicate piece Of machinery, it ie S| requires more than ordinary care snd attention, 3 : ‘There are many signs which point todisorder,suchasheadaches,unaccount- —® $% able pains in various parts of the body listloasness, nervousness, irritableness, BS Si] dizziness, faintness, backache, loss of appetite, depression, and many others. [is . s : ets ; ei t! Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription |: 2 hhas boon the menne of restoring thousands af suffering women to natural health Ba . andstrength. For more than forty years it has been successfully carrying on [je . this great work. Today it is known ‘Rroughout the length and breadthofevery fe H land, Women everywhere look upon it as a helpful friend, Let it aid you. . | trial box is : Sou tor BB ants from Dr, Peves's Bapenecrs, Battal Ne : H Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate Stomach, LiverandBowels [is 8 SBSSSSGESEEEESEEEEHEEEEEGEEEEGEEGEEEEEEE s Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest of the Family Happy by Using a Laxative-Tonic. ‘The temper of the family and the good cheer around the table depend so much on the good digestion of each Individual present that the experiences of some former dyspeptics who over came their trouble should be of inter- est to those now suffering in this way. ‘The best advice one can give—but it fa advice that fs seldom heeded—is to ber slowly and masticate each mouth- ful carefully. However, 1f slow eating and careful mastication fail the next aid is one close to nature, Dr, Cald- woll’s Syrup Pepsin. ‘This remedy is an excellent digestant, and in addition | to helping in the digestion of the food, acts gently on the liver and bowels, ridding them of the accumulation of waste that should long ago have been passed olf. It is safe, rellable, pleas anttasting, and results are guaran- teed Maj. 8. Martin, of Joplin, Mo., now 77, thinks Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has helped him to a longer and hap- pier life, He has not felt #0 good in years as he has since taking this ex cellent medicine, and in spite of his 77 years he says he feels like a boy. It 1s the ideal remedy for indiges tion, no matter how severe; constipa tion, no matter how chronie, bilious ness, headaches, gas on the stomach | drowsiness after eating and st!milar | annoyances, BAD SITUATION EITHER WAY Victim of Conviviality in Poor Plight, but Position of Monkey Was Even Worse. Poul Rainey was describing to a New York reporter some of his ad- ventures with lions in Nairobi “Once near our bait of putrid meat,” he said, “I awoke from a light doze in the dawn to find a lion actually sniffing at my feet. I reached for my rifle and, with a ‘whoof, the lion was gone.” “You must have felt rather queer,” saig the reporter. “It is strange,” said Mr. Rainey, “but the one thing that ran through my mind was a story—a story about @ man who had stayed out at a ban quet very, very late. ‘This man awoke in the dawn and saw, perched on the foot of his bed, an organ grinder's monkey that had climbed {n through the window. “His hands trembling, his eyes bloodshot, the man drew his revolver from beneath his pillow and said: “If you're a real monkey it's a bad lookout for you, and if you're not it's a bad lookout for me.” Unflattering. Charles F. Murphy, apropos of Rich. ard Crocker’s famous letter, said good. naturedly at Good Ground: “Mr. Croker's letter makes me feel like the lady at the Norristown hotel. This lady was plainly dressed, but she did not think that she looked out of place at the hotel's 75-cent table d@hote, Yet her waiter, having set before her a plate of soup and a plate of fish simultaneously, bent down and whispered in her ear: “*Bat yer soup first.” The way to write a satisfactory love letter is to forget that you have any common sense. r saan . ree) a, x Wael ) 1 * ) K MAJ, 8. MARTIN You can obtain Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size being bought by heads of families already familiar with its merits. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or of taking cathartics, salts, pills and similar drastic medicines, Un- lke these, Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect, and by automatically training the stomach and bowel mus cles to do their work, soon restores these organs to normal, Families wishing to try a free same ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ade dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 Washe ington St., Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and address on Ig will do. When Years Come All In a Heap. ‘The leading woman in “Milestones® ages twenty-seven years in twelve mit utes, “I know how to sympathize with her,” says Mrs, Pozozzle. “I did the same thing the afternoon of my re ception, when the caterer who was to serve the refreshments did not arrive promptly.” Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther thin liquid blue, Get from ang grocer. Adv. It takes a woman to conceal the things she doesn't know, but a man's Ignorance {s always cropping out. Have Youa Bad Back? Whenever you ats your back, does a sharp pain hit you? Does your back ache constantly, feel sore and lame? It's a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered too, pas- sages scanty or too frequent or off color. In neglect there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease, Use Doan's Kidney Pills which havecured thousands A Texas Case reat teams arane pl ent VS IERIBR. gon, Tndirech Aon: ee ) failed to relleve my N Ae ii. Mirae LE waite ware si ’ paced pore, pions: aS FBP see sue: NZ was terrible. Twas } had given up hope, ume, an mtae ae 0d ae Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c « Box DOAN’S "NEY PILLS FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ~W. N, U., Oklahoma City, No. 16-1914 cepeneneeeeemeeemeeemee =) ). (IIL Ol., LUlSd, URI. pepeenreecerenemercens 4 if 4 a i f 7 " Br i & i yh ee ome a -_ en sh ee Ne 4 bet ti OF GNF NY NI ORF NE Oe UNE a Ee AION Se Ty B : Hi L G { ry { 2) a , Ab jem Gish feo asteh and Boys’ High-Grade om Cl e _ 4 5} EY ae othing and Shoes Aen oag vine VY ° TaTY a Ret Neg iiatg ba ry, ke ® ER v ATi, a Wf N re, 5 fis: [Seat = ie 0: k Lé Se Ht W EGR Y fad jamie) a mS 4 a weeees YY LE WY i ¥ SRR) TS ee ee en ee SSS Se es pcan 0 4 Our location at faartiowss Y We are Forced to Vacate thi-our ioe | ie has been bought from under us, and notice has been given. We must | ie By positively vacate the building ina few short days. A few short days of \ aes in whirlwind selling, of Herculean cfforts, of untold sacrifice, of cold deter- West mined slaughter, where former cost and value are forgotten, and quick ae cash sales reign supreme. Qualities are beyond question. Offering the Fi fie EZ choicest fabrics, tailored by Hsin Br) . : pape. FS Hart Schaffner & Marx, Adler of Rochester —-¢e “3 Saal ese: ‘ 39 Boge Also the Famous “Fit Well” Clothes ie sreermrinnennannenenneemrinrenenenentcpraestinectreeetntte tester eet et nena cession tei 7.45 | 9.25 | 12.60 $ . ' Piz eo ; ‘ MEN'S SUITS. MEN’S SUITS. MEN’S SUITS. Waliien wall hoe aie Unmatchable $20.00 values. Coats The pride of the clothes world. Ses Wer Wont Ene: pLb.CO: y ee to these are really hand made with Suits that no men or band of men could usually pay for them, i! Pailored by skill fronts that never break. A wide range build for less than $25.00. We are caught ed and honest tailors from the most sat f patterns in greys, tans, browns, etc. in the grip of circumstances. They isfactory and servicable \lso our celebrated Sun-Fast blue serge. must go, woolens, Public Public Sale Public Sale MIC PICO. yon ans y CAS ip Bree ee ee OO Sale Opens Saturday, April 18, Promptly at 8 a. m. ° 9 os Men’s Shoes BOYS’ SUITS Of select artistic odels. Plam mannish coats as ee Lot No. 1 : E well as fashions later product—The Norfolk. There is % | Several dozen pairs of Men's Elk work stitched belt Norfolks and loose belt Norfolks. Patch \ hoes, The coolest, most comfortable and pockets and plain pockets and every suit has full peg [ bj servicable summe r werk shoe made. Sold knickerbocker pants. $5.00 and $6.00 values. Sizes Iways at $2.50. Public 10 to 17 years. Public Pps Sin Bule at eae ieee 2 A PV Lot No. 2 MEN'S fine DRESS Includes all our choice $3.00 and $3.50 sell 4.00 SHOES Public Sale 2 80 \ ers. . There's any styles of toes. There's Price ° aS. button and lace, there’s gun metal and pat- Solid Goodyear welt soles. Select uppers, aS ent. Sizes 5 1-2 to TI. 2 25 made in any style you like. Choice Tan, Mi Public:Sale: Price. coi... ces euee nes ee Russias, dull kid, Gun Metal and patent. a Get first choice. ——ooEoEoEEEEEEE——EEEEE REMEMBER--Sale Opens Saturday, April 18--Come | ONLY A FEW | I ‘he 9 OO Stor CLOSING OUT SHORT DAYS. | ; © e EVERYTHING rorrwreeinteeaceteer | 16 South Main, Tulsa, Oklahoma LSE TAONNOMIR Do) Ty) |) RARER RRR SSeS