The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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1
See McFarland & Brewer, for Farm Loans and Real Estate, Abstracting a speciality.
.*♦ ♦*« * >* • « x« vv *•**{* *•** * ** •!
SACRiFIC SALE
NOW IS THE TIME AND
The Place To Get Your Good Goods Cheap.
We have large line of
Winter
Clothing,
Furnishings,
Heavy
Underwear,
Etc-
That must be sold to
make room for new
goods.
Everybody cannot buy
high priced goods but
everybody must buy
some goods and we can
offer the very
Best of Bargains
Included with other goods in this sale will be
a fine Sine of EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
CURTAINS, ETC., at final Clearance prices.
This Pre-lnventory Sale wi!S include all
the latest Novelties in Wool Dress Goods.
mm
I U
It;
'The Delineator
E k
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A MAC? A X I J] F k OIL VVOlMAN
■' A
■
| We are always ready with a complete stock of
1 GROCERIES j
To supply the wants of the Inner-man.
Your produce wanted. We pay top prices.
Give me a trial
R. C, BERRY
For poor health cat Ben Seawell
Ben Davis upples. * 2t.
Pat McGinley and M. C. Kunyan,
attended the Iletail Dealers Associ-
ation, at Oklahoma, Tuesday.
Mr. W. P. Huck, of Chandler, was
in this city, this week, the Rues', of
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Bishop. •
9. M. Moore, was a business visitor
to Purcell, Monday in interest of the
Odd Fellows Lodge of this city.
C. 1). Harbert and family, returned
from Guy til on Beaver County, last
week where they proved up on a
farm.
H. M. Powell and S. M. Walters,
left for Roger Mills couniy the
fir.-t of the week on a prospecting
tour.
Mrs. Maggie Wimmers, of Dallas,
Texas, is the guest of her brother,
Geo. McKinney of this city th!s
week.
The lien Seawell Ben Davis apple
is on the market in -Norman. This is
a Missouri apple and sound to tli'e
2t
core.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCullotigh, were'
called to Chichaska, last Saturday,
by the serious illness of their daugh-
ter, Mrs Dan Short.
C. G Ambister, is over this week,
from Weleetka, I. T. He came home
sick and has bet n confined to his
home since arriving.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, of,Moore
wtre in Norman, enroute to Sulphur
Springs, where he expects to open a
first class meat market.
""Mrs. Nellie L-trsb,of Wanette,Okla-
homa, was in Norman the first of the
week, the guest of her son, Harry
Singleton and family.
Mrs. J. E ^acoMs, of Shdwni e, re-
turned, Monday, after a pleasant vis-
it in this city the guest of her brother
Will Newblock and family.
A. C. McCord, who formerly owned
a farm south of Norman, but is now
a resident in the Kickapoo, is here
this week on a visit with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kingkade
entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ed-
wards, Mr and Mrs. C. M. Griesmer
at a six o'clock dinner last Monday.
Mrs W. S. Heist, of Oklahoma
City, returned home lust Wednesday
after a pleasant visit in this city
with her sister Mrs.' E E English.
Mrs. Esthel, living near Moore,
died Tuesday and was buried Wednes-
day in the Moore Cemetery. The
cause of the death was consumption.
Don't forget the big cake sale at
Fred Heeds' Dru^ Store, Friday, Feb-
ruary 9th. The proceeds derived
from this s ile go to purchasing new
books for tb > Norman Library.
Mi?s S>be Flangher, of Cashion, O.
T. is visiting her uunt Mrs John
Franing. Miss Flangher, is a former
University student, and a brother of
Huxley Flangher. who is now a stud-
ent.
The Pure Fojd Lvv recently pas-
sed by Congress wt-nt into effect Jan-
uary 1st, and merchants and drug-
gists have been busily engaged in
pasting on labels in compliance with
the provisions o' the law.
Clarence R eds who has been work-
ing for some tini2 for the English
Iron Works of Kansas City arrived
home last week to spend a few days
with his parents before departing
for Boston, Massachusetts last
Wednesday, where he enters the
School of Technicology in that city.
The spelling bee given by the
Ladies of the M. E. Church, South,
and the Christian church, held at the
Court House last Saturday night was
well attended. J. M. Gresham, Mrs
R. C. Herry, and Emery Stubbeinan
were the only survivors of the con-
test, all the others who entered the
contest were spelled down; but the
three mentioned ivere invincible.
v vv v V v vvv'l"'* V'l'V'I'V v''"v vvv V'!'
local ibiriieips- :::ss:
loca
\ Ben. Williams, made a professional
! visit to Lexington, the first of the
! week. .
Notlc
\II communication for Dubliciuion In Hi'.* <;
owiiiK 1sh«o of Dili, paiict i-iHi on in by flim
ay noon to Insure Dubllcat on oI the ;hi; '
Tele-jpjaone
F3.
C. G. Bible, is in Lawton, this week
on business.
Ole Olson, at the Franlng, Tuesday
February 5th
Dr. Monette, of Maud, was in Nor-
man, Monday, on business
Albert Smith, of McLoud, was in
Norman, Monday on business.
Henry Perry, was a business visitor
to Shawnee, tb li ht of the week.
Frank Meflee, of O.lahoma City,
was in Norman the first of the week
At the Franlng, Tuesday, February
,1th, that funny Swede, "Ole Oiiou."
W. II. Pickard, marketed fl fit
hogs in Norman, receiving $100.00 for
same.
| The funny Swede, Ole Olson, is the
tine you want to see. Get your lickets
| early.
Geo. Giles and J. A. Juckson, were
' among the Oklahoma City goers,
Monday
licvs. H.-ott and Moore, of this city
were visitors to the Capitol, last
Tuesday.
Ed. Yates, returned last Saturday
from a business trip to Kansas City,
Missouri.
Mrs. Will Keeble and little daugh-
ter are visitlii r frle i 1 s I i W ito l ga
Okla., this week.
Frank Ross, went to Shawnee,Tues
day, to look after s.nne business in-
terests in that city.
G. M. Dike has moved his family
to Oklahoma City to reside until he
' finds them a new home.
IF YOU WANT
the Best Bread
Use the best FLOUR
__
field s
JUL
fl*GH£ST PiSTESt
HIGHEST" r TE2f£
[HiTlMirtH
(q~W
~W'
OUR
JANUARY SALES
For Lung
Troubles
THE REMARKABLE values in our Jan-
uary Sales are directing hundreds of new
customers to this store. There is a very
large amount of merchandise yet to be
closed out at this store. As we go thro
stock each day we cull out odds and ends and put
them out at greatly reduced prices. Prices quoted
last week held goods as long as the goods last.
These prices are moving the goods rapidly.
COME QUICK to GET BEST VALUES. Cold
weather will last several weeks yet, so you will need
many of these goods. They must get out of our
way to make room for the largest and best assorted
spring stoc/v' every brought to Norman. We will
open the Spring Campaign next wee£ and especially
ask you to read all our advertisement because they
will be INTERESTING, TRUTHFUL and PRO-
FIT ABLE store news for you.
Read the Ads. Then put us to the test. Try
this store and sec if it will riot prove a blessing to
you in the way of economy.
Satisfactory Goods, Satisfactory Prices.
Courteous Treatment to all alike.
A Pleasant Place to trade in every way.
Remember we are closing out all Men's and
boys Winter Clothing, Underwear, Ladies Shirts and
Waists, Outing-gowns, Cloaks, Jackets, Hosiery,etc.
Pay you to buy these goods for next year.
Great Savings for You
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer-
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis,consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. Youknowitistrue. And
your own doctor will say so.
" My little boy had a terrible cough. I tried
Pvi-rythltiK I could hear of but in vain until
1 tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The first
night ho was better, and he stcudilv improved
until ho was perfectly well." —MU8. ti. J.
Stkblk, Alton, 111.
A
Made by J. C. A yor Co., Lowell, Mass.
Also manufacturers of
9 SARSAPAR1LLA.
IIP TO. pills.
Utf O HAIR VIQOR.
Keep tho bowols regular with Ayer's
Pills and thus hasten recovery.
Marriage Licences.
The following marriage permits
were issued this week by Judge Sharp:
Samuel L Hradley 21
Mytle M. Harper 18
Frank S. Dunn 28
Julia Light 28
Oscar Alexander 20
Davie li. Wynne 15
NEIGHBOR'S GOT FOOLED.
"I whs literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that 1 would novei leave it alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
I was Induced to try Dr. King's New
Discovery. It just took lour one dollar
hottles to completely cure tho cough
and restore me to good sound health,
writes Mrs. Eva Uneapher, of Grover-
town, Stark Co. Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures, and -healer of
throat and '.untrs, is guaranteed by all
druggists. 60e. and $1 Trial bottle
free.
Oklahoma.
Norman
{(^_M__/B MM M.
Distributors for Norman.
Dr. Edwin De Barr was a business
visitor to Ardmore the lirst of the
week.
Prof. Chas. Gould, of the State
University, is doing som ) Held work,
this week, near South McAlester.
S. P. Render of the Norman Mill-
ing and Grain Co was a business
visitor to Ft. Worth Texas this
week.
The Ben Seawell Ben Divis apples
grew near Kansas City Missouri.
They are red and juicy and as good
as the best. 2t.
Sam Arnold, sold his farm 0 miles
north-east of Norman for $5,500 00
and he and his family are temporar-
ily located in Norman.
W. T. North tult, formerly a resi-
dent of this coniuy. but now running
a boarding house in Sulphur, visited
in Norman the first of this week.
Fred Carder, manager of the
Carey-Lombard L imber Cotnpauy, in
this city was in Pauls Valley, this
week, in interest of his company.
The Norman Milling & Grain Co.,
invested In a carload of Coke to
try for use in heaters. All parties
using it arc so well pleased that
they have ordered more.
In the church announcements this
week we notice that one of the pas
tors announces as the subject for the
evening sermon, "Great and Precious
Promises." The democrats, In the
Constitutional campaign, mide some
very "Great Promises;" but pastors
subject, undoubtly, deal i with Bible
promises.
Cotton has rolled into Norman at a
lively rate for the past i.t-ek; but
much of it has been damaged and
brings a lower price than it would
had it been harvested earlier. Corn,
has also been coming in in liberal
quantities and it too shows the elfect
of standing in fields through the long
continued wet weather.
Ilev. W T Scott and Kev W. J.
Moore visited Guthrie last Friday to
take a view of the constitutional
'raining body. They came home im-
pressed with the fact that, even in
the presence of preachcrs some of
the delegates could use language
more forcible than polite.
August Miller, has moved his shoe
shop iu on wheels on the Week's va-
cant lot on Mtln Street and all the
vacant lots on Main Street are
threatened to be covered by frame
buildings oil wheels to avoid lire limit
ordinance. The City Council is up
iu arms and say all such buildings
must he moved heyond tlie fire limits
and lively times in the City Council
Chamber are on tap.
Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
Last Tuesday night it turned quite
cold and Wednesday instead of of
sunshine it wag mist, amounting al-
most to sleet and snow. Corn and cot-
ton was coming to market lively and
the streets of Norman were crowded
Monday and Tuesday with farmer's
wagons. There is much of the lflOfi
crop in the fields yet and the time
has arrived for spring plowing.
CHILD'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM-
BEllLAIN'S COUGH BBMEDY.
Mrs. John Englehadt,of Gem,Mich.,
tellb of the anxious moments sp'nt
over her little two-year-old daughter
who had taken a hard cold resulting
iu croup. She says: "I am satisfied
that if it had not bsen for Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy she would have
choked to death. I gave this medicine
every ten minutes and she soon be-
gan to throw uo the phlegm. I can re-
commend it in the highest terms as 1
another child that was cured in the
same way." Sold by Barbour & Sons.
Wanted to Eent
50 or 60 acres of land with house
for corn and cotton. Reference fur-
nished. Address this ollicc or B. W.
BltACKIN Norman O. T.
Farm
Loans
Insurance
Accident
Fire
Tornado
Abstracts.
For Rent.
I haye 00 acres of good laud adjoin-
ing Norman, to rent for a cotton crop
the coming season. ED P. INGLE
Let us drawn your
papers for you.
McFarland,
Brewer
and Co
Attention Farmers
If you wish to sell your farm, place
it in my hands. I have your neighbors
farm listed and want yours.
Remember I am the man who
brought E. L. Mouser to Norman who
purchased eight quarter sections, and
I have others just like him who are
coming on every excursion.
I first inspect your farm and then
bring a man whom I think it will suit.
I believe in small commissions and
quick sales 'a word to the wise is suf-
ficient.'
Will start from Illinois Feb. 5th.
Call and list at the office of H. S.
Peebles or direct to me at Laeon, Ills.
J. M. DeVAULT,
Inmmgration Agent, Santa Fe.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1907, newspaper, February 1, 1907; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118060/m1/5/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.