The Star-Gazette from Sallisaw, Oklahoma • Page 5

tin As you all know we have had a backward spring which has had a bad effect on the Men's and Boy's jahoma clothing trade causing me to have entirely too much clothing for this time of year. I have decided to unload tat a my 0 thing by cutting the price one fourth on all Men's and Boys' suits and pants. It will pay you to come in and inspect this clothing. Remember that we carry the Hart Schaffner, Marx, Schaub and Spitz Schoeberg clothing for Men and the celebrated suits for Boys. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11th, Men's in the latest patterns and Styles, Tan, Blue and Gray.

One fourth off. $25.00 22.50 20 00 10 50 15.00. 13.50 12 50 10 00 Suits One Fourth Off $18 75 16.85 15.00 12.40' 11 25 10.15 9 40 7.50 One lot of men's suits in broken lots that will go at less than one half cost. Ask to see these lots. $7.50 5.50 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 Boys' Knee Suits at One Fourth Off.

Boy's Suits One Fourth Off 4.85 4.50 8 75 3.00 2.65 2.25 All wash suits go in this sale at one fourth off. One lot of odd and ends in suits will be sold in this sale from $1.00 to 2.50. If you don't need clothing for your self or hoys this sale will not interest; you but if you do don't be too proud to save money. Remember the sale starts Saturday, June 11th and continues until clothing is sold. Clothing Store.

SPITZ 8 SCH0ENBERG BROTHERS 1 CHIQAOCX First door west of Farmers State Bank, In Farmers State Bank Building. I M. D. Choate, of Brushy, was here Tuesday and while in town visited this office on business. Come and Tell us About It.

Choice meat, and prompt delivery. Central Meat Market. J. H. Bryant, of Brent, was a visitor at this office Saturday.

Mrs. J. D. Norwood is the guest of relatives in Little Rock. Big reduction in the price of ladies' wash coat at Mayo's.

Dr. and Mrs. McDonald and children were Fort Smith visitors Tuesday. W. T.

Harris, of Price's Chapel, was a visitor at this office one day last week. Sol Atkerson brought in the election returns from his County Surveyor M. S. Cook was a pleasant business visitor at this office Monday. J.

A. Taylor, of Maple, was in town Monday with the election returns his precinct. Senator Harry Cloonan, of Bunch, was in town Tuesday on his way to Guthrie and while here made this of fice a pleasant visit. "Bonham House Dinner, 19. MENU Vegetable Soup Roast Pork with Dressing Steamed Chicken with Noodles Creamed New Potatoes Green Beans Beets Turnips Nut Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Tea Coffee Milk Dinner from 12 to 1:30.

Price 50 cents. I cordially invite the people of Sallisaw, and will appreciate your patronage. Anything you want in the fresh meat line, at all' times. Prompt delivery. Central Meat Market.

Hotel for rent and furniture for at the Daniels House, opposite K. C. S. depot. (tf.) Mrs.

E. E. Hearn.of Brushy, is here, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, E. M. Vann and wife.

Ulyses Sanders and family are back from Oklahoma City, and will again make this place their home. Mrs. Hutches and children left Tuesday for Hartford where they will spend the summer with relatives. C. C.

Bibb, of Redland, was here Monday to deliver the election returns of his precinct to the proper authorities. Justice P. F. Dooly and Constable C. P.

Littlejohn, of Brushy, were, pleasant business visitors at this office Saturday. Moses F. Sanders, candidate for resentee, was in town Tuesday and while here visited this office on business. J. C.

Murray, of Van Buren, the big oil least man, and who operates in and around Hanson, was. here Tuesday on business. Rev. N. G.

Burrow, W. S. Russell and H. S. Cole, of Blackgum, were visitors here Tuesday and while in town visited this office.

William A. for rep- sentative on the Republican ticket, was a business visitors at this office while in town Monday. A. W. and wife returned home from Claremore the latter part of last week after spending a week at that splendid health resort.

S. V. Tucker announces the recent arrival of a bouncing boy at his home, and reports both it and the mother as getting along nicely and well. W. M.

Bullard, of Paw Paw, a member of the school board of his district, was here Wednesday on business with County Superintendent Mershon. Joe Sheehan, of Maple, was here Tuesday and informed us of the intention of his people to have a barbecue Friday, July 29, of thiB year. They want to make it the banner gathering of the season to do will -leave no stones unturned. Jesse Thompson, of Vian, candidate for sheriff, was here last Friday and Saturday meeting friends and further- of his candidacy. H.

C. Wilcox, of Sadie, recently announced candidate for the Republican nomination for representative, was a pleasant caller at this office Monday. Hon. Seth K. Cordon, Dr.

J. W. Sosbee and Justice Riley Cleveland, of Gore, were pleasant visitor at this office Monday while in town on business. Jas. King, of Muldrow, attended the meeting of the county election board held here Monday to assist in the canvass of the returns of Saturday's election.

Mrs. T. Speakman, formerly of Marble City, but now of Noel, was in Sallisaw last Friday and while in town visited this office to renew her subscription. Miss Fannie Norwood is in Memphis for a few days' visit with relatives. From there she will go to her old" Mississippi home and spend the remainder of the summer, returning here in time for the fall term of school.

J. O. Kimbrough, of Marble City, a prominent business man of that place, and recently elected as a member of the school board of his town, was here Tuesday to consult with the county superintendent in regard to the educational interests of his town. The stores will all close Saturday night July 2nd, and remain closed until Tuesday morning, July 5, in order that all the clerks and employees have ample time to "celebrate" the glorious' fourth. It therefore behooves everybody to do their fourth of July shopping early, and avoid being disappointed on Monday.

A force of brick layers have begun work on the 'new Cherry residence on Wheeler avenue, and the structure will be pushed to completion. The plans include a heating plant and other modern conveniences which. wiJl make it one of the best appointed residences in the city, and the architectural design will also be very attractive. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Jones died at the Jones construction camp on the K. C. S. railroad, Monday evening, after a lingering illness, and was Tuesday morning at the city cemetery. Mr.

Jones is one of the contractors engaged in building the new road bed required for the straight- lining of the Kaiwas City Southern track through Sequoyah county. J. H. Scott, of Long, was in town last Friday to get supplies for Saturday's election in his precinct. shon spent Monday afternoon at Gans, on business connected with his office.

Boiled ham, dried beef and quick lunch goods for either home use or picnic parties, at Central Meat Market. J. T. Johnson, of Hanson precinct, was here last Friday to get supplies for Saturday's election and while in town visited this office. W.

E. McConnel, of Vian, candidate for commissioner of this district, was here last Friday to get the election supplies for his precinct jor Saturday's election. The Kansas City Southern railroad will run their first popular Sunday excursion of the season to Sulphur Springs, on Sunday June 26. Fare $1.50 for the round trip. Silas P.

Bearden, and little son Louie, went to Ozark, Sunday to attend the funeral of Miss Vera Littleton, a cousin of Mr. Bearden, whose death occurred at that place the night before. In a letter to the Star-Gazette from J. Renfroe, asking that the address of his paper be changed from this city to Muskogee, he states that he is well pleased with his new home, but still, wants to hear from Sallisaw. L.

C. McNabb, of Vian, candidate for county attorney, attended the roping contest here last Friday and Saturday. He is a splendid campaigner and always leaves a fellow feeling friendly to-ward him after meeting him. Miss Maude Smith, of Dexter, spent the week ending yesterday, in this city, the guest of her uncle, L. F.

Simmons, and family. Miss Smith was enroute. to Springdale, where will join her parents and make her- home. J. Kimbrough, of Marble City, was in town last Friday on business.

For Sale-4Second Hand Safes, ad-- Miss Lois Simmons came down from Vian and spent Sunday with home-folks, Rufus Choate and wife spent Sunday with the former's parents at Marble City. You can buy ladies' wash coat suits at Mayo's at your own price. Go and see. J. R.

Hopper, pf Blackgum, was here last Friday looking after business matters. C. last Friday for Tahlequah to enter the normal school there. Mrs. Will Francis left Monday for an extended visit to friends and relatives, at Mulberry, Ark.

Phone your meat order to Cri tes Central Meat Market. Phone 89. Prompt delivery. J. J.

Jennings, advance agent for the Jennings Dramatic Company, was in the city Tuesday making arrangements for the appearance of their show in this city Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The Jennings company organized in this city three years and their many friend will be glad, to learn they are to return. That they have made good is evidenced from the, fact that they now have two companies on the road. The billed for this city company No. 1, and contains some of the' same people who joined when it opened iatbJA.

city. 1 1 WILL GIVE A GRAND FAMILY MATINEE In Their Large Tent Theater SATURDAY, JUNE 18 at 2:30 Presenting that Laughable Comedy in Three Acts "ALL A MISTAKE" One of the Funniest Comedies you ever saw. A Laugh from start to finish. If you don't want Laugh, then don't come. 5 REFINED SPECIALTIES BETWEEN THE -ACTS 5 Good Music, Good Singing, Good Dancing.

Concert by both Band and Orchestra before the Show starts. Remember, this show the ladies and children, 1 and there will be nothing said or done to offend anyone. Also, this is one of the very latest shows of the season, and you won't get to see another until next fall. Come early and get good No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Children, ADMISSION ii.

15c AdultH, 25c At night the show opens at 7:30, Curtain rises APMISSlbN FOR NIGHT Eoir Children 25c Fojr.