The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume], November 07, 1911, Image 2

About The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Our Great
laughter
ale is Mow Going On
Money saving on everything ready-to-wear for man, woman and child. This store is filled to over
flowing with the most remarkable values the people of Vinita and surrounding country have ever seen.
Hundreds of pleased customers are daily attending this sale. It certainly will pay vou to investigate
these values. If you have not attended this remarkable Slaughter Sale, in justice to yourself, do so.
Come and bring your friends. Come with big expectations and you can be assured that you will not
be dissapointed. The following are a few of the many bargains offered in this gigantic Slaughter Sale:
Men's Suits! Men's Suits!
Values from $10.00 to $25.00, made of the very best
materials by the best and most reliable manufacturers
in the country, to retail from $10 to $25, but we have
too many and contracts for too many more, that is the
reason thev are placed on sale at the low price of
$3.98 to $13.98
$1.00 Men's Overalls for 79c
Men's Overcoats
You will have to have an overcoat sooner or later
but we must sell them at once, and here is your chance
$10.00 to $20.00 values. To sell them quick we marked
them on sale for
$4.48 to $9.98
Best 50 cent work Shirt on the market at 1 37c
Boys' Knee Suits
Boys' extra quality Knickerbocker suits, values
$3.00 to $6.00, must go at
$1.35 to $2.98
35 cent Men's Suspenders 17c
35 cent Men's Hose 19c
10 cent Men's Hose 5c
Ladies' Suits and Coats
If the price is any object to you, if you care to save
from $5 to $10 on a handsome Tailored Suit, or 4 to 5
dollars on a handsome Coat, we ur-e you to come to
this sale at your earliest opportunity. Our stock of
Suits and Coats, $10.00 to $25.00 values, will be placed
on sale for
$4.48 to $9.98
Big assortment of Shirt Waists at Manufacturers Cost
Ladies' Skirts
If yod have any intention of buying a skirt at any
time this season don't fail to take advantage of this
offer. A full line of Man Tailored Skirts, all the latest
makes and weaves. $3.00 to $10.00 values are going in
this sale for
$1.65 to $7.98
Big lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs at, each 2 cts
$1.00 Children's Shoe 63c
$1.50 and $2.00 men's Flannel Shirts 98c
75c and $1.00 men's Dress Shirts. : 43c
$3.00 men's Flannel and Corduroy Shirts . .$1.89
75c men's and boys' Coat Sweaters 43c
35c men's Ties 19c
$2.00 men's Union Suits .$1.25
$2.50 men's Hats, all styles ..$1.65
nOTI'l1 PfTTP OF1!-1 un tomorrow, this sale is going to last but a short time. The wide awake man
Ujm 1 S VJ 1 vr L I present and does not weep over it when passed or hope for it in the future.
is one that grasps an opportunity during the
On Illinois Avenue, 2 Doors from Corner of Cobb Hotel
Look for the Big Red Sign on the Front
3Jbr Daily (Elffeftaut
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Entered as second-class matter
August 3, 1908, at postoffice in Vinita,
Okla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT "SUNDAY
Published by
D. M. MARRS PRINTING COMPANY
Per week by carrier $ .10
Per month by carrier 45
Per year by carrier, in advance. . . 6.00
One month by mail, in advance... .40
Three months by mail, In advance I. 0
One year by mail, in advance 4.00
1P
Vinita, Okla. Tuesday, November 7.
The frequent occurrence of diph
theria at the New York state reform
atory at Elmir.) led the superintendent
and his medical staff to investigate its
soun e. it was found on taking throat
cultures of arriving prisoners that a
considerable proportion of them har
bored the diphtheria bacillus. When
these new prisoners mingled with the
healthy reformatory population, epi
demics of diphtheria started. An ex
amination of a!l arrivals since Novem
ber, HU0, revealed diphtheria bacilli
in more tha neighty out of 020 prison
ers admitted. An isolation hospital
' had constantly to be maintained. In an
effort to eliminate an opinion from the
attorney general of the state and in
structions from the slate commissioner
of health which may involve rather far
reaching consequences in relation to
the rights of prisoners and the duti s
of the state and prison authorities re
garding the protection of the health of
prison inmates. The attorney general
expressed it as his opinion that "the
health of prisoners sentenced to re
formatories is as much a part of the
public health, and they are entitled to
as much protection from contagious di
sease as any other portion of the pub
lic," and that it was the duty of the
state board of health to take such steps
as were necessary. On this opinion the
commissioner of health instructed the
superintendent of the reformatory to
notify jails or pertnl institutions that
before being sent to the reformatory
prisoners must be examined to deter
mine whether or not they are suffer
ing from any infectious or contagious
disease. The superintendent accord
ingly issued such instruction and re
quired that, in addition to a general
examination for such diseases, a throat
culture must be taken and a certificate
of health attached to the commitment.
The Journal of the American Medical
Association says that it will be seen
that the right of a prisoner Is recogniz
ed to demand protection for his health
either from inmates with whom he is
compelled to associate more or less
closely, or from Insanitary, unhygienic
conditions in the prison itself, either
from its manner of construction, or
from defective care, or from Infection
of the surroundings by diseased in
mates, for which he no doubt might
invoke the aid of the courts. It is as
serted that, many penal institutions,
particularly the older ones, are hot
beds of tuberculosis, and that a long
term in them means almost certain in
fection. The possibility of other in
fections is shown in the instance of
diphtheria n the Elmira Reformatory.
Vinita will soon have the finest high
school building in northeast Oklahoma.
Vinita lias always led in the matter of
good schools and with this new build
ing and equipment will still be in the
front.
Oklahoma City is getting tired of be
ing the capital of the state, and the cit
izens of that city refuse to have their
legs pulled any more.
The campaign for spending Vinita
money at home is bearing fruit. Let
this be the slogan for ail nerthe.st
Oklahoma.
There will be a Union .Missionary
Jubilee Rally at the Christian church
Fiiday exening, November 1 nth. All
are cordially invited. The following
program will be given:
Voluntary Mrs. Valentine.
Hymn "Stank Up for Jesus."
Prayer Rev. Miller.
Work in Foreign Missions" Mrs.
Sherer.
Solo Miss Hoggins.
Five Minute Addresses "What Our
Denominational Boards Are Doing"
Mrs. P. M. Smith. Mrs. E. M. Probasco,
Mrs. W. I). Depue. Mrs John Swain,
E
GRAND
Pure food for stock should be one
of the live issues in Oklahoma. Good
stock is worth lots of money these
days and when a man buys feed it
ought to be such as not to endanger
the lives of his stock.
O
Tin- delay of court decisions in the j
Cherokee too-late baby cases is knock-1
ing the state out of lots of taxes in j
northeast Oklahoma. The parties re-!
sponsible for all this trouble ought to I
he held responsible.
DAN MYERS, Manager
One Night OnlyTuesday, Nov. 7
Special Engagement
two I m
offers the greatest story ever dramatized
66
n.
WW
nnnfnirMi
JUL
1 AM
ITS ABOUT THE THINGS THAT THRILL YOU EVERY DAY.
You may have seen the Climax; The Lion and The Mouse; The Wolf
and others all of which are good NOW SEE THE BEST PRODUCTION
OF THE BEST STORY BY 7 HE BEST AUTHOR.
A Guaranteed New York Cast and Production
Prices: Parquet $1.80, Dress Circle $1.00, Balcony 50c and 7Sc
Seats now on Sale at Box Office.
Your money back after first act if you are not satisfied.
Mrs. E. N. Ratcliff.
Hymn "The Banner of the Cross."
Address "Woman's Share in the
Task of Evangelizing the World"
Mrs. G. V. Clark.
Selection Male Quartette.
Addres's "After the Jubilee What?
Mrs. J. R. Scott.
Address "Missionary Pioneer"
Mrs. W. O. Davis.
Solo Miss Parker.
MRS. W. h. CRAWFORD
Singing and Piano Lessons
Pupil of William Sherwood, Piano
and Vernon d'Arnalle, Singing
Barrett-Buffiagton Building
Phone 295.
All complaints of delivery shout,,
bs reported to the Circulation Depau
ment. Phone ii.
WILLIAM T. RYE
Aurne and Counselor-at-Law
fsnom 6 Scott Building
VINITA OKLAHOMA
DR. F. L. MARNEYi
Graduate Veterinarian I
Office, Webb Bros. Livery
Phone 143 Vinita, OKU
DR. F. L. HUGHSON
Physician and Surgeon
Phones 625 Residence 525 W.Delaware
OfficeOver Wimer Drug Store
C W. DAY
Dentist
GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY
Office In Empire Block VINITA