The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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£lic £lcmocvat.
AND OKLAHOMA CALL
TIME TABLE A. T. S. F.
OOINO SOUTH.
, 403..
No. 407
No. 42iaocomuiO(lation.
OOINO NOHT11.
No. m
NO. 408
No. 420 accommodullon
. 1:07 u. in.
■ 2:66 p. in.
5:1ft p. in.
WEATHER REPORT.
Prepared by University of Oklahoma.
Prof Edwin DkIIark, Observe
Date Max Mln. \i...
Ch day
Ft Cl.lv
l't «My
Clour
l't Cl'iy
( lily
Cl.ly
< lily
K. Jackson of Hall was in the city
Saturday.
Ed May berry is in Newton, Kan-
Has at present.
J. j. Riley of Linden, was in the
city, Tuesday.
Judge Maxey of Shawnee, was
in the city, Monday.
A number one milk cow at the
Norman meat market for sale.
A. Hopping of New Castle was in
the city, Friday.
Landlord Barr of the Victoria,
was in Oklahoma City, Saturday.
Mr. j. A. Jones is now at Hoerne
Texas with his wife, who is much
better.
Miss Minnie fletcher and Luther
Trone returned from Tecumseh,
Saturday.
Mrs. T. K. Smith was called to the
bedside of her mother, in Texas,
who is quite ill.
Stubbs fine line of Summer goods
has arrived. Over 100 different
styles of lap robes.
Don Bisco, formerly of the Red
Star store, has accepted a position
with The Grand Leader.
W. P. Campbell, custodian of the
HistoricalSociety is working hard
to get the collection in shape.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. i). Krahl are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their house last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Love are still
quite ill. We join with their friends
in wishing them an early recovery.
j.j. Kerwin of the Ivlm >nd Sun
Democrat, was in the ciiy, Monday
and called on the Stati: Di;>iocka i .
j. y. Campbell of the Lexington
stock farm was in the city. Monday
and left orders for some job print
ing.
\V. T. Phillips, returned from
Lexington, Monday, where li lias
been visiting his daughter Mrs. I >.
N. Kelley.
M. C. Ruiiyau has purchase.I a
fine horse of J. D. Maguire, and tli ■
latter gentleman has bought him
a fine trotting horse.
Mrs. (" . W. Burns was <• tiled to
Iowa last week on account of tli
serious illness of her sister, who
lives near Chariton Iowa.
The Father and Mother of Dr.
Snow arc visiting tin- Doctor at his
home in this city. The home of'his
parents is at Union City. Tennes
Rev. C. F. Roberts. I\ 1. of tli-
Wynnewood district of the >1. I
Church South, was in the city. Mon
day looking after his property in
tersts.
Mr. Voegeli of the Wichita stor
and his sister, Mrs. Semh dbaeb.
were called to Wichita, Monday. b\
a telegram announcing the sudden
death of their sister.
The V. P. S. C. K. will meet Sun-
day March 31st at the Baptist
church at 5:30. Topic "Chnsts
yoke." Matt. 11:28-30. John'11:14 l.\
Leader Miss Jennie Hubbard.
Sebe Howry is in luck as he has
just been awarded the line claim
adjoining this city which lie has
been contesting for for the past six
years. Sebe is a hard working,
honest fellow, and is deserving of
success.
Thebaseof Ayer's Hair Vigor is
a refined and delicate fluid, which
does not soil or become raucid by
exposure to the air, and which is as
perfect a substitute for the oil slip
plied l>)- nature in youth and health,
as modern chemistry can produce.
"Success is the reward of merit"
not of assumption. Popular appre-
ciation is what tells in the long run.
For lifty years, people have been
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and to-
day it iH the blood-purifier most in
favor with tin; public. Ayer'n Sar-
snparillii cures.
Awncticd
Highest Honors Work; i
DR
CREAM
RAKING
from
MOST PERFECT MADS.
« Trtur Powder. Pi
Vti 01 •"l" °",CI
40 year? the mhdaroi
A GOOD LIVER generally has
A BAD LI VER, But if Week's
LI\1*,K and Kll \4. N Halm is taken
A GOOD LIVER may have
A GOOD LIVER. Catch the idea. j
Our long experience is your servant.
Remember this when getting
prescriptions filled.
R.J. Weeks.
Quinine at 40c an ounce at Weeks'
Drug Store.
sniool, CRAYONS Joe u box or!
fl .40 per dozen at Weeks' Store.
Ladies; try 1)e\v or White Clover.
} on will be surprised and pleas 1
ed at the result. Nothing cqu'ls
it in producing life like tints. i
For sale only at Weeks' Drug Store.!
Call and see our line of WALL
PAPERS. Our prices will cure
you if you have the blues.
R.J. \\ EEKS.
NEW -- FIRM! NEW GOODS!
A Complete Stork Just Opened I p.
M
' k Bern,
lii\e Is \ Trial, (foods IMiuTwl in fil\.
STORE STAND.
The Small l> x Some. Nashville Students,
I here has been considerable The Nashville Students gave one
Smallpox scare, in C leveland Conn- of the best entertainments of the
ty, but little <>i the disease. So far season, last Saturday night. It was
there is only one new case and the a clean show and well worth the
health authorities have established j money.
a strict quarantine in Township 10- j
2-west and used every precaution
to keep the disease from becoming
epidemic. The patients are ten
miles from Norman so that there is
practically no danger especially in
view of the fact that the weather is
now very warm and that the disease
Iocs not thrive when it is warm.
1 he Board of Health and County
Commissioners have taken all the
autionary means necessary,
having made arrangements to have
the County Physician vaccinate
all who are unable to pay for it.
County Commissioners Barker and
Stow have also appointed them-
selves a committee to assist the
Board of Health in enforcing the
quarantine. Every precautionary
measure should be taken, but we
are satisfied that there is no dan-
ger of the disease becoming epi-
demic.
Literary Note.
"The Beautiful Models of Paris,"
in the March Cosmopolitan, satisfy
a long-felt curiosity in regard to
the women who have been posing
for the world's famous paintings.
The Cosmopolitan has carefully
gathered a collection of the most
famous of these portraits and used
them to illustrate an interesting
article by a distinguished French
critic, Fr. Thiebnult Sisson. Nor
does the beauty of the originals
fall short of the ideal on the pain-
ter's canvas. In the same number
is a delightful article about the
famed sea-girt isle, for so many
centuries a fortress and prison
Mont-Saint-M ichel. "Pearl-diving
and Its Perils," by an English nav-
al offi< i r, written from personal
experiences, is perhaps the must
thrilling talc of exploration of the
oc« an's depths ever put on p iper,
l'lie i lion of this number ii unus-
ually entertaining.
S(«I|IN the v. ork.
Chief Deputy I'nited Stales Mar-
shal John M. Hale and Deputies
Hutchinson, Ramsey and Renfro
returned last evening from the
Kickapoo and Pottawatomie coun-
tries, where they had been serving
the injunction papers on the gra-
ders, prohibiting them from fur-
ther gi i'ling on th-- Choctaw until
the case could be heard. Contrac-
tors Wogati, Ware and McCoy at
once stopped work, called in their
teams and are resting awaiting de-
velopments.
tiou is much more
n was at first believed,
f relating only to the
country, a distance of
••*, it takes in some twen-
all the distance from
e leaves the old sur-
The itijunc
weeping tli a
Tn stead
Kickapoo
seven mile
ty-tive milt
where the
vey west t
line. The
Kickapoo
there is a jj
the gradin
the Seniitu
ble west of
Dale
>f Dale to the S
work of grading
is all complet
jreat deal to be
g from Shawnee
>le line, and co
the Kickapoo
Miiinole
in the
•<i, but
lone on
east to
isidera-
I i tie to
injunc-
I that is where tin
tiou catches the road.
It is working a great hardship
on the contractors, who are work-
ing by the yard, for it stops work
completely, and they have all their
teams and men on their h inds un-
able to do anything until the ques-
tion is settled. Especially is this
true of Contractor Wogun. who has
forty-live fine mule teams, which
will soon eat their heads off if they
have nothing to do. Messrs. Ware
and McCoy have a couple of miles
of grading to complete in the Sem-
inole country while they are wait-
ing. Oklahonian.
"Perhaps you would not think so,
but a very large proportion of di-
seases in New York ionics from
carelessness about catching cold,"
says Dr. Cyrus Ivdson. it is such
a simple thing and so common that
very few people4 unless it is a case
of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. There are a great many
eases of catarrh and consumption
which ha v - their origin in this neg-
lect of the simplest precaution of
every day life. The most sensible
advice i «, when you have one, get
rid of it as soon as possible. By
all means do not neglect it." Dr.
Edson docs not tell you how to cure
a coi l but we will. Take Cham-
ber], tin's Cough Renicdv. It will
t'umlierlaiMl Presbyterian Social.
The Ladies of the Cumberland
Piesbyteriau church gave a very
pleasant social at the residence of
Mrs. C. II. Bessent, last Friday!
night. The affair was one of the
most delightful of the season and
was enjoyed by all who attended.!
Dlmtolutlon Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Street and Tackett, furniture
dealers at Norman O. T. has been
dissolved. All accounts due the
linn will be collected by Mr. Street
and all acccunts payable by said
firm due assumed by Mr. Street.
Street & Tackett.
Mills Bros Cash Store
Compare these prices with what
you have been paying and see if
you cant save money by buying of
I want to trade farm and city pro- ,, „ Kh iihuh Flour....
petty in Norman (). T. for horses or H. Norman Flour
cattle; will take cow ponies. Nor- Homo Kansas Flour
man has a population of more than ' lour
3,300 and is the city in which the ^n, y' Sugar
University of Oklahoma, is located. Star Tobacco per lie
if 1.00
. 1.00
.1.40
1.40
.1.00
1.0(1
I have some bargains, address.
Sol Owens.
Norman O T.
Koiiantz.
In another column will be found
an ad concerning Konantz the cele-
brated trotting Stallion, that won
the Free for all, at our Fair last fall
and who was the favorite with every
body. The get of this horse are all
worthy of their sire and all lovers
of good trotting horses will be
pleased to learn that Konantz is
now owned in Cleveland County.
I'leiiKant Valley ItiMiis.
Mrs. Snyder has returned from
Guthrie.
Miss Sallie Henry, Mr. Simpson
and Miss Simpson from east of Nor-
man were guests ot Miss Lizzie
Maroney last Thursday.
Mrs. Hague of Purcell was also
a guest of Miss Lizzie.
Miss Dora Smith visited Miss
Olla Holiday last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Lewis is now living
on the McPeak farm.
pansy.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine I handle, and as a
seller leads all other preparations
iu this market. I recommend it
because it is the best medicine I
ever handled for coughs, colds and
croup. A. W. Baldridge, Millers-
ville. 111. For sale by Blake & Teel.
The Cotnrads of the G. A. R. La-
dies Circle and Sons of Veterans
will celebrate the fifth atiniversa-
y of the opening of Oklahoma
t'itli a Grand musical and Literary
ntcrtaimueut. All are cordially
invited. By order of Committee.
Helen Lozuawav.
Secretary.
Married: at the residence of J. A.
Jackson, Sunday night, Mr. C. W.
Armstrong and Mrs. Lou. A. Jack-
on, Judge Wilkins officiating.
The host and hostess made the
casioti complete by an elegant
past. T. W. Jackson and wife
ere among the guests. The hap-
py couple are well and favorably
known in this city and have many
inn friends who will join with
the State Democrat in wishing
them much happiness.
A severe rheumatic pain in the
left shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H.
Loper, a well known druggist of
Des Moines, Iowa, for over six
months. At times the pain was so
severe that he could not lift any-
thing. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he ap-
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
"I only made three applications of
it," he says. "And have since been
free from all pain." He now recom-
mends it to persons similarly afflict-
ed. It is for sale by Blake & Teel.
el ie
the lune
a permanent <
bolt le: lor sale
111.
A T
I Minn, i he furniture man,
complete line of colli us, caski
undertaking goods I Iearse
; neetion. ('eiitral block.
kind Wonts for liftco-t'uro.
Milwaukee, July 13, 1N94. There
are many thousands of victims of
the tobacco habit will hail with de-
light the introduction of a remedy
that elites the tobacco habit, and at
tile same time allows the person to
use all the tobacco he cares for as
long as he can enjoy it. and go
about his regular business with no
interruption or ill effects This
wonderful remedy is the discovery
of an eminent Merlin physician,
who has successfully used it in his
practice since 1*72. Through the
influence of a prominent German
consul, the Eureka Chetn. and Mfg
I Co.. of I i Crosse, Wis., secured the
formula and all rights for its prep-
aration in America, under the name
of "Baco Curo."
The company has thoroughly
tested the cure. The fact that they
'1 ; are now giving a written guarantee
' 111 | with every three boxes to cure any
1case of tobacco habit or refund
has a I ill nit y with interest, it certainly
tsand merit* popularity, and will be a
n con- god-sen 1 to thousands. Daily Sen-
tinel.
iition.
Horse shoe
lib Good Green Cotfee
1 pkge cotfee
Ill) finest Pea berry coffee
lib African Java coffee 3,1c, 31b
Tea Dust @ 15c, 21bs
1 lb choice Gunpowder Tea....
• Fancy Imported "
Y fi5 son tea
31b can standard Tomatoes
()ne can Corn
31b can California Peaches. ..
1 gal choice Apples
" " Apricots or Peach
" Nice Sorghum
" Tenn
" Ribbon Catie Molasses
7 bars Rex Soap
Fancy Breakfast Bacon
Hams, country, per lb
" Packer-house " ....
Salt Meat
Apricots, Dry "
Pears - '
22 lbs Navy I leans
22 lbs, .3 cr Raisins
Genuine Early Rose Potatoes
We have hundreds of other
10
10
1.1 Ml
l.(K I
1.10
Bar-
gains too numerous to mention: In
sides we carry a complete stock of
DRY-GOODS. All goods delivered
free. MILLS BROS.
/^Notice. I©*
McClintock and Miller, of the Nor-
man Meat Market on Main street-
Will after April 1st run a free de-
livery wagon iu connection with
their market, and will call for or-
ders ever}' evening, and deliver
same every morning in time for
the earliest breakfast.
Cresent, Jack Frost and < >ld < iold
flour at William
•on.
Besidet
re carry
good stock of hardware
full line of buggies and
carriages. We can surely suit you.
J. W. Brown & Bro.
THE GRAND LEADER
SUCCESSOR TO THE DUTCH STORE,
Is NOW OI'KN With a NEW and COM I'LKTE Stock of
I )ry Goods, (loth in a;,
Shoes and
All Bought at Hnrd Time Prices. You know what that means.
MACKEY, & TURK,
Berry Building.
IMf .UMPtM'MPM'MMiMiiainaigiiana lanana
1 lilts,
SOME INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
W, KSL1CK,
\\ i ll I rn liy t lie IIlis
for tlu* Benefit . f
orttt K<
Mlf'
■ at T. W.
Carpets at Dunn's.
Fresh kraut and pickle
Briggs & Co's.
Hverything in (Irocerics at Will-
iams Son.
25 lb brown sugar to the dollar at
T. W. Briggs .V Co's.
Does a General
Transfer Business^
Your I'atronaae Solicited.
3 lb tomat
ned) 1(1 cents end
Elegant diuin
Dunn's furuittir
block.
and 2 lb corn (ca
li. Williams A Sc
sets at
Central
I'n
sli fish, oysters and all kinds
at on short order at I. K. Mil-
Gasoline Stovi
J. W. Brown
\ I b o's
I prices ill
handsome
store.
J. W. Brown & Bro. liav
a full new line of bug;
and see them.
Don't let your wife cook on a hot
cook stove this summer. Buy her
a gasoline stove of J. \\ : Brown &
Bro.
11 ^ OU are week and worn out,
or have that tired feeling Hood's
Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to
restore your strength and give you
ler's.
All kinds ol garden seeds in the
bulk at Mills Bros. Old postoftice
building.
A full line of California can
goods at Williams A: Son.
Snow llake has won a deserving
reputation as being the most pop-
ular brand fo family Hour.
The Mill and Klevator has made
wheat worth as much in N rinan
as in Chicago and deserves the pat-
ronage of the people.
All of our Hour is guaranteed.
W i LLIA M s A: S< >\.
If you arc looking for pure leaf
lard, go to the Norman Meat Mar-
ket where you can get the genuine
article.
We have a large line of Toilet
Soaps. Williams a Son.
Don't forget that we have a full
line of (.arden Seed.
w i lli a ms a: s< >.\.
; Racket
We Have Plenty of New Goods!
Our Prices Will Sell Them!
O O O 5-5
XlX
5ft x
' '! 1
li' • mi ilul \i'w S| rinj. | )r. ss
and i6-ji.
W ..Nil 1 ii n i„ jrrc.it v.irictx
Satin*s, Xcwi'st I)< ^it^ns,. . !..
A (in ti Itar-.ain in Cassiincrs.
< lOOlls,
.... 5c each.
9, IO, 12, 14
it
Kackc t'rices,
. .8 1; and ioc.
looyde at 15c.
ived ; You should take the a
( all | ' ne of our clubbing oil
-08 papers one year for
1 vantage
•rs and'
1.7.").
1 Special
handl
•oiinect ion
\\.
- all kinds of
with our grocei
T. W. Bk'ica;
thers hav
choice in 1 prov
tli
i inc Sli , 1 for 1 ,a<lies.
nun tiioni >
olbct
:i Rood appetite
pure blood.
For a dinner ,
family cathartic
recommend Hood
Hood.s makes
II and general
we confidently
> Fills.
In Memory «if Domilit llerrnii.
I lov'd a gentle baby, A fair and nol>lo hoy
He wa« a preoloui (ewel bia mother'•
pride ami joy.
Ho had a little sUtor as gay as gay could U?
She call d biia softly brother his pretty
name was Pennis.
Bweet brother grew sick and faded. Ken
liko a lovely flower.
11 is cheek once like the rose-bud grew
paler every hour.
His eyes of deepest Q/.ure, look'd misty
in the light
And oft the long dark lashes half hid
them from our sight.
His little sister brought him a very
pretty toy.
Look brother look sweet brother she
lisp'd in accents mild
Alas no answering glances came from the
dying child.
And much his sister inarv< kd that such
a lovely toy
Could make no thrill of pleasure or
rouse the gentle boy.
AH day hi- breath grew shorter nnd when
the glorious west
Hung out his radiant banner sweet
brother went to rest,
hey laid the lovely boy within his coflln
bed
A rose-bud in his fingers and flowers
around him spread
But not a fragrunt blossom that on his
bosom stuilod.
Looked half as fair ami gentle us that
angelic child
His little sister o'er him warm tearj of
sorrow shed
l or friends : roun 1 had t . >nr her
darling brother was •' d
But when tli< y bore liiin from her • ) sleep
beneath the sod.
sh said mv little brothci has gono
unto our (iod.
Yes sweet au I artlu-> BitU-r and Father
Mother Mi l and mild
hi heaven's delici us climate you'll
meet the seraph ( hil l
I Kor still our <1 ar Hfh-em r speaks from
his radiant home
Suilor tho little children unto my arms
II. K. A.
Smith Br
to loan on
Inquire ai
post office.
JONES BROS .
F1£LSliioii.a.>Dl© Barbers
East Main Street. .Norm
3 Pairs J. Wni.
N ay lor s factory price is {2.50 and $2,00, Our
Price $^.25 and $2.50 All hand turned
"I 1 , ' ■ ' .11 .;ay • ■' h i< in America.
the
| Our Millinery
At Br
of the
The
Blank
of Sab
sale, 1
I'll () TO(. R A IMI S
only I iik iikst
00ks New Studio, just
Citizens Bank.
Stati: Dkmockat
Deeds, Mort^a^es,
■ and ( battle Mort^a^'
:beap.
Opened on Monday, April 1st
1 '• ' \| riciK' in this branch of trade is :
guarantee tli it you will get the latest style and at
to 1 i 111 Mi , 1„ I lawk in charge.
I'ri
-LIAMS,
I New York Racket. Underbuyer and Underseller.
This is the time
need stove wood,
glad to take
those who <
of year that we j
,ood, and wo would be
it on subscription from !
in pay that way.
\Yc want all of our subscribers to
remember that from this date and
until further notice, they can have
the Home, Field and Forum free
by renewing your subscription.
THE
We desire to
tin horsemen
to our facilit i<
bills, etc. We
call the attention of
f Cleveland county
* for printing' horse
have the largest ch-
FAMOUS GROCERY
. IS FAMOUS . .
Because von can yet
STAI'LK
tablisliment iu Oklahoma.
X. B. stands for Normans Best,
hi^ii patent flour manufactured
exclusively by the Norman Mill
and Kh \ ator Co.
Buy only the flour made by the
Norman Mill and Klevator Co. ■
Have you tried some of that ham
and breakfast bacon . put up .it the
Norman Meat Market'.- If not. you
ought to, as it is the best ever of-
fered to the trade of Norman.
Dont forget the (ircat Minstrel
Show Saturday ni^ht March 2.1(1,
Order your new spring carpet
AND
from I)iiiiii
line of sample
Miss Merrie
Dr< Maker,
with Mi- Ch
building, win i
to serve all wl
M. McGinley
liable grocer.
lb
' plete
talil
!You Must Eat, and we are Famous for look-
ing after the interests of those who eat.
W. N. ELLEDGE. Prop.
I'.ast Main Str' rt.
L. Renner.
i now be found
-, iu the Brooks |
lie will be pleased ;
oiue.
'.ill tli. - ante re
BUYS
j and Purs.
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1895, newspaper, March 27, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115642/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.