The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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The
N.R.l5. A.
AliliVN cV ItlXSK, I'ubllKlHMB
■ilTHSCRIPTlON PKK YE * h
PUBLISH 2D K.VKKY FRIDAY.
Knttuort ut tlie postoftlce, Nornuui, Oftlalio-
■in Territory, for triinanitiwlon through tho
■aallsiasooontt-clttsa mat lor.
JOHN S. ALLAN EDITOR
The money we are permitted to
handle is no longer that of Uncle
Sam but the golden' blood which
flows through the veins of Wall street.
Prosperity is not in the grain or cot-
ton fields, or the smiling meadows
where tlie cattle graae. It is found
along the woe worn stones of this
Alley of Misery. In this same place
arise the winds of distress, the coun-
try's colic; there, there is never a
calm, for human greed is never sat-
isfied. Yet the toilers and spinners
and producers of this New World
let even the echoes from this black
cavern of despair rule their bus-
iness.— Messenger.
RKV
CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN,
L. L. I).
Of Waverly, Texan, writes: "Of a
mornlnir, when Hist, arising, I often
find a trouhlesome collection of phlegm
which produce# a cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but h small quantity
ol' Ballard's Horehound Syrup will mi
once dMIndite it, and the trouble is
over. I It now of no medicine that Is
equal to it, and it is mi p'easant to
take I onn most cordially recommend
it to all persons needing a medicine
for the throat or lunir trouble." 25c,
fiOe and $| .00. Sold by Fred Heed.
Bryan on Immortality.
In delivering- an eulojjv on the
death of a friend, Hon. W. J. Bryan
gave expression to the following
beautiful thought concerning the im-
mortality of the soul: "If the Fath-
er deigns to touch wlth#divine power
the cold and pulseless heart of the
buried acorn and make it burst forth
from Its prison walls, will he leave
negligent the soul of man who was
made in the image of his i reatorV
If he stoops to give to the r sebush,
whose withered blossoms tK>at upon
the autumn breeze, the sweet a.-sur-
ance of another springtime, will he
withhold the words of hope from the
SBIEII PIT LIFT
—That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec-
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional u o t e. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment—the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be ob-
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delic.no ! > retain Scott's
Emulsi >v an ' gniher good
from it.
1393-1901
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Norman, Okla., January 1, 1901.
The business of this office, although established
in 1893 with an apparently insiyuificant beginning,
has so steadily increased that in 1 it had already
reached what was supposed to be the maximum for
an agency of its kind in a newly settled country.
At that time three jjood men had more than
they could do in conducting the business, and it was
seen that a greater torce, more commodious quarters,
and a central location waft absoutely necessary.
With this in view, I erected the Fidelity Build-
ing on Central Main Street, the entire lower floor to
be used as an office to accommodate the business,-
which was moved into it - new quart rs as quickly as
possible, to remain permanently in a house ol its own.
The business, however, has grown with the de-
velopment of the country until at the present time it
demands the undivided attention of eight men, and
after considering the matter and studying it during the
past year, I have deemed it to be of the greatest ad-
vantage to have financially interested those who of
neceessity must be closely associated with me in the
management of the business; its very nature making it
necessary for me to be absent from the office a consid-
erable portion of the time.
Therefore on January 1, 1901, a partnership will
be formed, composed of Andrew Kinglcade, Aaron
McDaniel, Henry P. Doughty and George W. Carson,
and the new firm will be known as "The Andrew
Kinglcade Company. In this portion of Oklahoma,
these associates of mine need no introduction, but for
the benefit of those more distant I will say that thev
are gentlemen of financial as well as high moral
standing; temperate and religious, they have been
tried in the past and have not been found wanting.
From the old patrons of the office I solicit a con-
tinuance of the business with which you have favored
me in the past, assuring you that the office will serve
you better than before. From the new patrons all I
ask is that you will give us a trial, knowing that the
office will make its dealings with you pleasant and pro-
fitable. Each man in the office having grown from
poor, hardworking boys; they, knowing all the con-
ditions of life, will be able to appreciate and merit
your patronage, Very cordially yours,
ANDREW KINGKADE.
1^05
Since making the foregoing announcement four
years ago, the business of The Andrew Kingkade
Company has grown without interruption. First
Mortgage Farm Loans being our ideal, we have
from time to time disposed of other parts of our busi-
ness, until now our whole time and attention is given
to the making and selling of "First Mortgages" on
choice Oklahoma Farms.
The magnitude of the business offered us by bor-
rowers and demanded of us by Investors, called for in-
creased facilities for handling it, and incorporation,
with a good liberal capital, seemed to be the onlv
source offering us the facilities mentioned above;
consequently our application to the Secretary of the
Territory of Oklahoma for incorporation as the
OKLAHOMA FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY with
an authorized capital of £100,000 was made, granted,
and a charter issued to us.
Only members of The Andrew Kingkade Company
have an interest in the OKLAHOMA FARM MORT-
GAGE COMPANY, which insures its management to
continue on the same conservative lines as before, and
in view of the foregoing we are prepared to promise
our patrons even more than a continuance of the
uniform courteous and faithful attention to business
entrusted to us that has ever characterized the old
firm.
Our business puts us in a peculiar position—makes
us the Confidential Agent of both the investor or
lender and the borrower—in consequence of which the
Golden Rule "Do unto others as you would that thev
should do unto you," which has been applied to our
business in the past, will be followed in the future.
THE ANDREW KINGKADE COMPANY.
souls of in n when the fronts of win-
ter come* If matter, cute and in-
animate, changed b. ' he force of
nature r.:*j a multitude if form? that
can never U.e. wiii the spirit of nun
s iffer a:-.ri!iilation after it h.-.s paid s
brief v - t 'i<f a royal jue-r to tbis
tenement of clay? Ratner let us be-
lit ve th t he who in
i rc.i'jr. !tj wastes t
the b'ade of <;ra-- or
sighing zeji ' yr. but n.
to carry out his eter
given immortality t>> *
fathered to bin-,-elf
spirit cf our friend '
hi- apparent
the rain irop.
the evcnii-a's
r;es thetn all
plan*, has
Le mortal and
the jener u
| JL TO* MMSWWEa!
Everything !
!n Hardware. -I
I *
i i
Peebles & Morter
FARM LOANS
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
BONDED ABST^ACTER—Special Bargains in
Farm and City Property.
He solicits your patronage. Office over City National Bank.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Here is the way I am surrounded.
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Two Doors East Postoffice. - Norman, Okla.
^ SCHOOL BOOKS ^
For anything in
Books, Office or School Supplies see us.
A Fine Line of
[)
Ball goods, Stationery, Cigars, Candy. ifj)
Subscriptions taken for any Magazine or Newspaper.
Kingkade's Book Store,
POSTOFFICE BUILDING. NORMAN, OKLA.
15. H. PENDLETON,
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Offlw over I'lllten Bank,
Norman, o T.
'iff e Bear—« to a>.; j toi dOp.tu.
* ■" vrd yo*i a
ij9 St., N. Y.
SOc. ifti SI; C. iruitiits.
DR l! II WILSON
I'h.vsicijsn and surgeon.
j Spwial kiifntion |iv®a <li c f ih |Tm
v *" > . . - • :t !;t. ■
ramclrtl.
O0N in V. S. HMpa MMtf,
DR. II. C.GOODKICL
RESIDEHT DBNTiST.
Office in Upwt House, Norman, UkJ.
\V. N. T. ABEL,
Physician ard Surgeon.
Uftc«otfr BaiU ars Drugstore
Spocia! attention given to !he u of electric
*fr •' *'• * ^i. en rf(hror,!c < in
- • - - - A i; A T
wcric |.r -n pl!y r*.
i t i>3.
CHAS. L. I OTSFOBD
• ' ■) ':
f-rr. 'ti e Pi-trict Supreme
Norman Marble and Granite Works
GEO. T. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
Marble and Granite Monuments, Tombstones. Vaults
Cemetery Curbing. All nork done in first-class shape at
reasonable prices. It jcu need cn>thlntf In m> line n >lslt
to my show room would be appreciated.
Modern Moodn an ard Moodntn of World Monuments
A opecialt). s s . •
Of flee and Show Room
2 doors North of Fire House.
Norman, Okla.
Norn;
Oklahoma.
.1. A. DAVIS. M. 1).
Physician and Surgeon.
Speci ! A''eniinn Given
lo Midwifery.
UA« ovt-: . A Sr>n - *0" :
UK* JO' > ct | • ?S
For Sale. WONDKRFUL NEUVE'.
A carl, ad of fine vuu'es .i to 7 years Is ili-p!n> eti bv mmiv n uiaii n t]ur.
. an . rom 14? Vo lrt bands high. ~ ' '"> "r "■1 ''nial t uts. urounds,
■ uruist#, i urim, Si ild«, Horn fHi ,,r
The niLies to be s Id within the next Mm ti,en.'s ,j f((p
days. You will find the e uiules at ;'h , "iu''.1,1,M * Arnion Salw win kill
, tte sale siab'e of ' "
G. \V. Giles Son.
ihe r«iii mid cure the ti, ublr.' it's
V,V>nJearlh ,01'
ai b red Ht eud
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1905, newspaper, January 20, 1905; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117847/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.