The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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OUR ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS!
mimiiio
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Central Block Opposite M. lVIcGinley's.
fearless Pushers
For Trade!
We Set The Facet
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OUTFITTERS FOR
ALL MANKIND!
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A careful research among the Manufacturers, Commission Houses and
Jobbers of this country, with four buyers in the market for five weeks al-
lowing no lot that could be classed at a sacrifice to slip from us, has put us in a position to show you the most magnificent
Array of Fall and Winter Goods
Ever shown you heretofore. We distance all previous records. We propose to show to the people of Norman and Oklahoma that we will
UNDERSELR any and all Competition, creating a constant demand for our multitude of bargains day after day throughout the Season.
That our Styles are the most varied, that ce"ls-
our prices are the lowest, are established facts. Every price selected ! 25 of heavy pongees diens ;
goods all colors and stripes worth 15 |
with the utmost care from the simplest to the most costly. We take as cents, go at!) rents.
Ladies Underwear.
j 10 dozen ladles .forney ribbed vcwth
I worth 25 eta., jfo at 15 ctn.
' K dozon Indies Swing ribbed vests
j worth 80 i'ts., :( at cis.
25 dozen Indies Swinn ribbed vest mid
tfo nt 50 e
The newest Dress Goods, Millenary and Cloaks and now Dress Goods 25 pieces of imported henriettn nnd 7 pieeoa of heavy 'will scarlet and
, seizes well worth 85 cents, go at 49 I mjXed llannel worth 35 e., go at 25 ets
Trade has begun in earnest.
Linens.
4 pleees < f red tnble linen always
sold for 28 ets., go at 19 cents.
much pride in our leadership of low prices as we do in our tasty selections, j lOu"'" 6 pi— of extra heavy turkey red 1 g
— 1 i tnble linen never sold for less than 50 1
25 pieces of line dress ginghams al- cts., go at 33 cts. 15 dozen Indies nil wool vest and
8 . . ,v w:'v°° aml '-1 —hi L'e"la- j 7 r good mTen unuta worth ! fm"18 w"rU' Ht ?.
shown iu Norman for less liiLu 25cents ! 15 .'"oT'8 "f Upr°" AU^f1C|t 10 and 124 ct8.. go nt 8J cts. 12 dozen of ladies fLc/.e lined union
will go at 1(1 cents. wo'Ul '""tN "l ° 4?"u- I 1(l 1,U.,l<.hed and fancy coUon suil" "lw,,vs eold ,M'' | >■"' 75
30 piece* of heavy quilting Roods crash worth Bi oUM go at 4^ oU.
well worth 10 cts , they go nt 7{ cents.
Hose
10 pieces of heavy outing llannel well
25 pieces fancy and plain half w.ml I 12i' e" at Hi' i , 20 dozen of children's fast black rib-
Cashmere worth 35 cents, go at 18 cts. 24 „iece. of Ten,as plaid flannel, just bed h"*e WOrlh CtS" g" "l '*
. t ui i if i. ^l1*3 thing for children s school dresses j,1) dozen children's extra heavy rib-
15 pieces of black and fancy novelty wo/lh ]8 ceIll8i g0 al 0„ntH. | Jd\ZTeZ\ZZd fjt black, worth | Blankets.
Cloaks and Capes.
We advertise a few of our manv gar-
ments, voj will find displayed in our
<Moak Department. We have them
finer. We have them cheaper. We
carry all grades from $1.00 each to
$25.00 each.
Five Dozen all wool tailor bound
black Capes, worth $5.50, go at $2.08.
Three Dozen melton fur trimmed
Capes worth $8.50, go at $5 00.
Dress goods.
Men's Underwear.
30 dozen men's natural wool shirts
and drawers worth 75 cts., go at 40 cts.
25 dozen men's shirts and drawers
worth 50 cts., go at 35 cents.
10 dozen men's heavy working shirts
regular price 65 cts., go at 45 cts.
25 dozen men's working pants worth
$1.00, go at 75 cts.
15 pieces of fancy and plain worsted,
34 inch wide, well worth 25 cents, go
at 15 cents.
18 doz-n of children* wool and cotton 48 piiir of men's half wool gray pants
vests and pants, all sizes, worth 35cts., worth $2.00, go at $1.25.
go at 25 cents.
25 dozen of misses union suits worth
$1.00, go at 69 cts.
Four Dozen tine all wool beaver I at 23 cents.
Capes with velvet collar and tailor
bound worth $9 00, go at $5.50.
Three Dozen new style Ladies black
short Coats worth $7.00, go at $4.48.
Two Dozen Misses Coats with Capes,
tailor bound worth $7.00, go at $4.48.
goods, HO inch wide worth 35 cents, go ,
Shoes.
24 pair children's pebble grain rivet
seam worth $1.00, go at 75 cts.
; 15 pieces of heavy shirting worth 12j ,
, „ cents will be sold at 8$ cents.
8 pieces of all wool 1 reco llannel
never sold for less than 35 cents, go at 8 pieces of heavy all wool shirting j
25 cents. | worth 50 cents, go at 35 cents.
j bed hose, guaranteed fast black, worth j
' 15 cts., go at 10 cts. I . . I ., . , a , , ,
24 pair of ten-fourths blankets worth 48 pair hoyt and misses heavy school
25 dozen children all wool hose worth $1.25, go at 85 cts. shoes with rivet seam, sold all over
86 ots.. go mi l« cts. for 91 86, go at 06 cts.
82 pair gray ulevan-fourth® blanket, i
10 dozen of ladies fast black hose j regular price $2.50, go at $1 75. 1 : 4 pair of ladies' dongola ohoe worth
12 pieces of all wool ladies cloth 30 0 pieces of half wool shirting worth
inches wide, well worth 50 cents, go at | 35 cents, they go at 19 cents.
88 cents.
" j worth 15 cts., go at 9 cts.
Mlllinprv T)PDR.T"ti"rnOrit P'Htvs 54 inch broad cloth never pants goods worth 25 cents, goat 15 c
jmnuierj Uipctl tmtui. gold for ieS8 than $1 00, go at 59 cents.
25 dozen of satin top sailor, all colors j „ . ; 1 9 pieces of good wool pants good
worth 75 cents, go at 48 cents.
24 dozen of new style satin high top
sailor worth $1 50, go at $1.00.
38 dozen of new style walking hats
worth $2 00, go at $1.25.
A large lino of trimmed hats in
prices from $1.00 to $10.00.
18 dozen «>f ladies fleece lined hose,
... . , tjua ran teed fast black, worth 25 cts., go
pieces of good heavy cottonnade | aJ j - (,lH
| 15 dozen of ladies all wool hose worth
6 pieces of extra heavy storm serge I worth 85 centsT goat 43 cents. " j So els., go at 23 els,
worth 86 cents, go at 224 oeuta per ^
yard. 12 pieces of yood weight canton Han- COFSGtS.
nel worth 8i cents, go at 6i cents. .
10 pieces of extra heavy serge, 50 1 1 10 dozen black COnetS, quaranteed
inches wide, never sold for less ttian \ extra heavy canton flannel worth f"*t color, always sold for 75 cts., go at
09 cents, go at 39 cents. i 121 cents, go at 9 cents. 50 cts.
14 pieces of scotch rough stuIT well , 5 pieces of all wool red llannel worth j 18 dozen broken sizes in corsets worth
worth 65 cents, go at 45 cents. 25 cents, Lro at 19cents. $1 00 and $1 25. go at 49 cents.
, . . $2.(H), go at $1.48.
48 pair all wool red extra heavy ami
largestsize made worth $3.00, go at $2.00 ] ;{(; pair of ladies kid shoes with silk
1 lining worth $2 ■" >>, go at $1 89.
.'!(> pair of ladies oil grain shoes with
25 dozen childrens handkerchiefs rivet seams worth $1.50, go at $1."
worth 5 cts., go two for 5 cts.
24 dozen Indies handkerchiefs worth
7J, go at 5 cts.
120 dozen Indies embroidery handker-
chiefs worth 25 ets., go at 15 cents.
48 dozen silk handkerchiefs tine qual-
ity worth 50 cts., go at 25 cts.
48 pair of boy's lace shoes, sizes 3 to
(>, worth $1.75, go at $1.39.
30 pair of boys and misses heavy
lace shoes worth $1 50, go at $1.00.
48 pair of men's heavy lace shoe with
double sole, guaranteed solid leather,
worth $1 50, ^o at $1.00.
iGrniul
ICentrnl
in^nsHSSBC >: sr.? w
WITTS,
l'ROl'KIETOK OF
o
About one year ago we heard'
some people on the streets of Nor-!
man talking vigorously for a money j
that would be good in Europe and \
today we hear the same people talk-
ing for silver, a money that is not j
good in Europe. The same fellows j
would be greatly insulted if you j
were to call them hypocrits: but we j
know of no other suitable term to I
call them. I ANNOUNCES
* . I That his house is now open and ready
The Morning Post, of the 2d in- , for the accommodation of the public,
stant, contains a dispatch from I.on Courteous treatment to all Guaranteed,
don, quoting from the London Times
as follows: " There seems no chance
that either political party will allow
itself to fall under the sway of silver
men The recent publicity of the
, , , . . I furnished, and everything lirst-class
aims of the bi metallic party has a 1 ; , •
' ' Corner of Peters Ave
j S. A. Waits, N. W. Gkiffen E. F. Taylor, W. J. Kelley,
President. Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier,
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
LUMBER
A. D. Acers.
Manager.
•OF THE-
RATES- 5 $l '°° Per Dav'
KATES. ( f4 (m P(.,. Week.
Commercial Trade a
Specialty.
The house is centrally located, newly
revelation ami a warning. We trust
that the trade revival now in progress
will complete the cure and that we
shall hear less and less about bime-
tallism from every quarter."
The intentions of the leaders of
the two old parlies, and of the ad-
ministration, whether it be republi-
can or democratic, for the last ten
years, has been foreshadowed in ad-
vance by the English press, and par
ticularly by thel.ondon Times.When
the London Times declares that both
Norman,
and Gray St.
Okla.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000
directors who guarantee careful and conservative management.
Pryor Adkins, S. A. Waits, N. W". Griffin,
E. Clapham, V. A. Wood, L. l'ayton,
John Merkle, E. F. Taylor, W. J. Kelley
Does a General Banking Business. Accounts and Collections Solicited J
Safety Fire Proof Vault, Screw Door, Triple Time Lock Safe. Valuable !
Papers and Itecords Stored Without Charge.
NORMAN LUMBER CO.
(NOT iNCOltrOICATKO)
Successors to tlio
C. \ Kll Y-KOMIt. V HI)
LUMBER CO.
Strayed.
From Norman, Wednesday, Oct., 2d,
one roan 5 year old steer, no brands
A liberal reward will be given for in-
formation as to tho whereabouts of the
abimal. Chas T. GORTON,
11—3. Norman, O. T
Seed Wheat.
Wheat to be used for seed only i?> j
now ready for delivery to farmers of
Cleveland County tit the following
McClintock & Miller,
Proprietors of the Popular
East Side Meat Market.
f.
and Farm Implements.
REMEMBER that BAKER 13 A.K.3B WIRE
Runs Farther than any other wire that it is sold in Norman
only by the Norman Lumber Co.
L'ts. per. bu.
the old parties will be for the gold j prices.
Fuleaster 00,
Fultz (50. 44 44 14
May 60. 44 44 44
Mediterranean.( 0 44 44 44
Turkey Red....57. 44 44 44
Apply to,
D. L. LARSH.
Agent for Co. Com.
Norman O. T.
Believes in advertising, and takes this method of informing j
the public that they sell the best of meats cheaper than any j
Fresh and Salted Meats.
Game and Fish in season.
Buyers of Hides and Furs.
Barb Wire
Main Street,
West of
Norman State Hunk,
NORMAN, OKLA.
Say, lyEx*!
r^XKEA HACK!
D. W. Marquait,
President.
B. owk.vs,
Vice-Prei
J. W,
Hocker,
Cashier.
standard and the supremacy of j
Great Britain over the United States, |
it may be assumed that the party I
leaders and the cuckoos of every
shade and color will work for gold
standard candidates, in both the old
parties, in 1896; and what is more,
when the London Times declares
the purpose of these parties, it1
means that creditor England will
make good the prediction of that kept open for exchange of books every | j_ t. Phelps, D. L. Larsh, S. H. Owens, B. t". Hughes, A. Kingkade
, , Saturday from 3 to 5 P. M., beginning ..,,,1 1. w
coldbug organ without regard to the . „ '. w... . . , „ 1 and 1J* N- •"■"qu.ut.
!''"J ■ Will open with about «>(l By-Laws of this Bank provide that 110 stock can be issued to non-resident?
millions it may cost. I vols. 0f this county.
Library Notice.
The books of the Public Library will j
be kept over the old Bell store in the j
Hullum block. The Library will lx '
Citizens Bank of Norman,
(incorporate!) i nder the laws of oklahoma.)
CAPITAL STOCK $50000
O-
-DIIIICCTOKS:-
When you come to trade
with us.
We sell you so much for
your money,
You can't carry it!
So take Our Delivery Wagon, ft
will Deliver
Groceries and Provisions
To any part of the City
FREE!
WILLIAMS & SON.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1895, newspaper, October 11, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116762/m1/5/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.