The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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See Nesbitt, McFarland & Brewer, for Farm Loans and Real Estate, Abstracting a speciality.
lTbe People's Voice
N-.R.l5. A.
Ai'LAN & KIXSB, PubltuherB
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION 11.00 PER YEAR
PUBLISH ®D EVERY FRIDAY
lflalort l at the pontofllce, Norman, Ofclnho
mm Territory, for transmission through the
autlausocond-clkss matter.
JOHN S. ALLAN EDITOR
HEARST SPURNS
ANOTHER
Defies McCarren to Make
Goood Threat in Brooklyn
Qfaatham, N. Y Oct. 5.—William
Ml. Hearst the democratic-independ-
ence league candidate for governor,
v1iad his attention dirrected to day to
published statement by P. H. McCar-
-ten, democratic organization leader
of Drooklyn, that if Mr. Hearst per-
dUU in having independence league
candidates nominated in Kings coun-
ti' there will be a plurality of 75,000
against him in Brooklyn.
"The question of whether Brooklyn
75,000 one way or the other is
for the citinens og Brooklyn to decide
tiitfl not for Mr. McCarren to decide,"
ijald Mr. Hearst. "I have the utmost
.consideration of the wishes for the
cttlsens of Brooklyn and none what-
ever for the wishes of Mr. McCarren."
^ii placing an independent ticket in
-tiie Jield in Brooklyn we are doing
wliat we believe to be for the best in-
terest of the citizens of Brooklyn. Mr.
^McCarren, by calling himself a demo-
crat, does not make himself a demo-
crat If he should call himself an
tioaest mull It would not make him an
tonest man. If he should call his
t'iL^tet a good ticket It would not
make it a good ticket. As a matter
- of actual fact, the McCarren ticket
4s notoriously uutit and should not
command the support of honest dem-
ocrats or honest independents,
''1 am a democrat but a Jefferson
ucutucrak, iiut a yoraiion dpniorrat,
aud I cannot allow a hired agent of
t.|}c corporatiou like McCarren to de
fine my democracy or dictate unwor-
thy candidates for me to support."
The Independent League has
swallowed the democratic party in
Massachusetts and John Moran, The
Independence League candidate and
most of thelndependence League state
ticket has been endorsed by demo-
crats.
The territorial d||[nocratic cam-
paign committee is certainly not
going to deprive the people in the
new state from hearing a few speech-
es from Senator Bailey before close
of the campaign ? The people in the
twin territories are more anxious to
see and hear Senator Bailey now
than before bis connections with the
Standard Oil octopus were so gener-
ally known.
Ill mMm
The season's first cold
may be slight—may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. U n -
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott's
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
STOCK SUBSCRIBED
By the Citizens of Norman
7
fo
or a Cotton Ware House.
Last Saturda y the committee of
the Farmers Union of District No. 2,
and the Commercial Club of Norman
reached au agree ment on the cotton
ware house and Norman Commercial
Club started to work at once to take
the necessary steps to erect the
tfrare house1 which is to be built by
Norman citizens and given to the
farmers free so long as used by them
as a cotton ware house. The Com-
mittee in two'hours time raised the
money necessary to build such a ware
house as agreed upon; but may de-
cide to build a larger and more sub-
stantial structure than at first con-
sidered. The Norman people be
lieve a good cotton ware house will
prove a good thing for city and the
farmers as well. With cotton bring-
ing ten cents and upwards, as doing
this year the need of a ware bouse is
not so apparent as ii would be if cot-
ton was oply Six or seven cents a lb.
In former case little or no cotton
will be stored but in latter much of
the crop would be stored for farmers
are going to refuse to raise cotton
and market it for six or seven cents
per pound.
Buj Blankets Now and Save Doctor's Bill
Hard on the Doctor maybe, but it's
a good thing for you to keep warm
all night long. It wont cost you
much either if you buy your blankets
and comforts at Holland's; best
values at 75c to $10.00.
Enid Gets Univeriitj-
The Christian University talked of
for Norman was bagged by Enid. The
latter city offered a 40 acre site, $85,-
000, and 300 students to begin the
first year.
Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
•M-i * + l + t . H - •M i l11 I I 1I H +
Everything
In Hardware.
♦ ♦ i I > !■ I I++ I -i-H-l-8-M-h 11 I .j.
M ft
A BADLY BURNED GIUL
Or boy, man or woman is quickly
out of pain if Bucklen's Arnlcn Silvo
is applied promptly. G. J, Welch, of
Tekonsha. Mtoh., says: "I use it in
my family for cuts, sores and all s*in
injuries, and find it perfect." Quick-
est Pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 26c at all drug stores.
when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inllamma-
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVV.ME, Chemists
4Wt-4l« Purl Street, Sew York
5Gv. «d<J ti ,(H> • • • All druggists
Uaivaisity Lecture Course
The committee composed of stud-
ents and members of the faculty, re-
presenting the Oratorical Associa-
tion desire hereby to announce the
lecture course for the season of
lfKXS-7. Three star attractions have
be«n engaged: Leonora Jackson, one
of the greatest violinists supported
by three eminent artists; Montaville
Flowers, lecturer and monologist,
president of the Clnclnati School of
Expression, a high priced entertain-
er who appears only for a short time
each seasoa; Alton Packard the
lecturer and Cartoo nist, in constant
demand by lecture course managers.
Season tickets for these three num-
bers can be had for 91 50 which will
entitle purchaser to a reserved seat
in the opera house for each number.
Residents of Norman can take ad-
vantage of this very reasonable rate
by phoning Geo. Smith at home, A.
R. Swank at the Kappa Sigma house
or Prof. Guelich at his residence.
Any of the above named will be
pleased to call on anyone with tickets
on request.
Teachers Meeting.
The teachers of Clevela nd county
will hold their next meeting in Moore
Okla., Saturday, October 13, 1906.
All teachers are requested to at-
tend and help make the meeting a
success. The patrons in the vicinity
of Moore are invited to be present
and hear subjects dicussed that is of
interest to them and their children.
We look for a large attendance and
a good meeting.
PROGRAMMES 9:30 A M.
Welcome address Dr. Kelley
Response Supt. F. B. Swank
Busy work for the little ones
Miss Kate Penn and Miss Mollie
Ratts.
Practical arithmetic in the common
schools Prof C. T. Wilson
What should be taught in orthography
E. L. Ogle and R)bt. Myers
Recitation Miss Ada Blake
IIow to secure prompt antendance...
Cortis Clark and Miss Minnie
Weisenbach
Current events in the schools
James A. Cowan
Geography in the 7th and 8tb grades
Mis9 Hattie Willcox
At the Franing-
If you wish to drive dull care a-
way and forget the blues, don't fail
to see the laughable three act must,
cal farce comedy success, "My
Wife's Family" from the pen of Hal
Stephens and Henry Linton, who are
known as prolific writers of excellent
farce. This merry comedy met with
universal success wherever produced
last season, in fact it was such a hit
that return dates were played in
many places, Bright lines, absurd
laughable situations and a budget of
original song and dance numbers by
the authors add spice and color to
the record breaker of the comedy
world.
"My Wife's Family" will bt seen
at the Franing, Oct. 16.
WHEN YOU WANT
A Good Farm Loan
A Good Piece of Property,
A Correct Abstract,
An Insurance Policy that INSURES.
Papers Drawn.
See Us
■We Want Your Business-
Nesbitt, McFarland & Brewer,
——— National Bank Building. ———
BOOKS !
BOOKS
Kingkade Book Store,
RULER FREE.
At The Franing
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUeE8ve„yiug Oct. 16tll.
Greatest Lunchingsucceasand Merry Mu9]CRj
Mix-up
'MYWIEES FAMILY'
Absolutely the Funleat Lau^h Producing
Musical Karreof tUe year. Headed by those
real Comwrty Fellow* Mo Cube and Madden
The Show you want and have been waling
for Laughter and Music
Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c
iteserTed ttat tlckitaon Hide «f Harbour's
Door open at 7:r>0 curtain 8:50
Market Keport.
(Timraday morning markets.)
Wheat No. 2, per bu. 55c
Mixed Corn per bu. 28c.
White Corn per bu. 29c.
Oats, 23 to 25
Cotton $10 40 to $10.50
Seed cotton.... $3.40 to $3.50
Hogs $5.80 per cwt
S CHURCH NOTICES. 5
• •
M E- Church Scruth.
Services next Sunday, both morn-
ing and evening, by the pastor.
Other services as usual.
A welcome to all.
W. j. Moorb, Pastor.
M E Church-
In the absence of the pastor the
pulpit will be supplied ih the morning
by Dr. Boyd, In the eyenlng by Prof.
Gould.
Special anthems by the choir.
Sunday school 10 a. m ; preaching
11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Junior league
4 p. n>.; Kpworth league 7.-00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7 JO. R. L. Graot, Pastor.
Fiist Presbyterian Church
The pastor has returned from his
vacation and will occupy his pulpit
regularly hereafter. Services next
Sunday morning and evening.
We hope to see old friends and new
next Sunday. Our work has been un-
avoidably interrupted for a longtime.
Let us now unite to maintain our
services with enthnslam—with our
prayers and with our presence.
Frank M. Alexander,
Pastor.
Cotton Prices Up
The price of cotton in Norman
market is not likely to again fall be-
low ten cents during this season. The
last Tuesday crop report indicates
with the most favorable conditions
crop this year will not n.ore than
meet the demand with good pros-
pects of crop falling short. On Tues-
day and Wednesday the price paid in
Norman ranged from $10 25 to $10.40
and on Thursday $10 50.
W. R Hearst in his letter of ac-
cepting the Independence League
nomination for governor of New
York said: "The great problem of
the hour, the problem that the peo-
ple must solve with their ballots and
in legislation, is to do away with cor-
poration coutrol of the government.
1'hat the control is now practically
absolute. It rests mainly upon our
system of partisan politics, directed
by boss rule and subject to tru t
ownership.
NOTHING TO FKAR.
The question of injurious substances
in medicines which has been agitating
the minds of many people, does not
conoern those who use Chamberlain's
cough Remedy. Mothers need have
no hesitancy in continuing to give it
to their little onas, as It contains ab-
solutely nothing injurious. I'his rem-
edy is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, nut is a medicine of
great worth ana merit. It has a world
wide reputaiion for its cures of coughs
colds and croup and can always he re-
lied upon. For Bale by all Druggists.
Tom B. Matthews
KINGKADE & MATTHEWS
Martin Kingkade
Insurance, City Real Estate
Rentals, Notary Public and
General Office Work
•
Office in Oklahoma Farm Mortgag
e Building.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906, newspaper, October 12, 1906; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118026/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.