The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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See McFarland & Brewer, for Farm Loans and Real Estate, Abstracting a speciality.
2 GOLD WATCHES
■will be given-
free
-at-
C. JENSEN, '
Opera Building, Norman, Okla.
Come in and find out how to get them.
hi;:: local ibirieips..
*•••
Notlc-
All communication for Diibllcatlon In tne fo
owing issue of tills paper must be In by Tburs
ay noon to Insure publication of the same.
Telephone 3.
Floyd Bowling spent Sunday in
Guthrie.
Mrsr A. W. Rogers is visiting her
son in Texas.
Ed Johnson was a business visitor
to Minco this week
J. C. Wails made a business trip to
Jones City Tuesday.
F. S. Morgan is now clerking in the
Broken Dollar store.
Henry Perry attended to business
at Earlsboro this week.
Tom Carey spent last Saturday
in Shawnee with friends.
W. S. Carter, of 10-4 west was trad
ing in Norman last Tuesday.
Prof. R B. McDonald, of Noble,
was in Norman last Saturday.
W.H.Meyers, w is a business visitor
to Oklahoma City, Wednesday.
S. P. Render, left last Wednesday
on a business trip to New Mexico.
Jim Shears is up from Wynnewood
this week, the guest of his mother.
Tom Wells, the popular druggist of
Noble was in Norman last Saturday.
George Graham, of Lexington, was
in Norman last Saturday on business
R. G Coffey, of Lexington,transud-
ed business in Norman, last Tuesday.
J. F. Norman and R. v. Anderson
were among the Oklahoma City goers
Tuesday.
At'oney C. M. Keiger, attended to
legal business in Oklahoma City,
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wallenburg
spent Sunday in Purcell with rela-
tives and friends.
Norman merchants ard especially
implement dealers, are enjoying a
fine Spring trade.
Mr and Mrs. E. K. Himes, Mrs. W.
H. Carr, were among the Oklahoma
City goers Wednesday.
Mrs. E M. Williams is enjoying a
visit this week from her sister, Mrs.
Polland, of Wichita, Kans.
M. F. Fischer, A. E. Coleman and
Westly Miller, of Iowa were visitors
to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Winans ex-
pect to leave this week for eastern
markets to purchase their spring
goods.
Born.—To Prof, and Mrs E M.
Williams, last Thursday, February 7,
a line girl Mother and child doing
nicely.
Mrs. L. T. Hines and children, of
Purcell, visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L Skyes, i>i this
city this week.
Mrs. W. H. Echols, spent Wednes-
day, Oklahoma City, the guest of her
sons Roy and Ray, who are attend-
ing school in that city.
The Woman's Home Mission socie-
ty of the M E Church, South, will
meet next Monday at Mrs. Good,
rich's residence at 3 p m.
Mrs. John Taylor and daughter,
Miss Lottie spent last Saturday ill
Oklahoma t iiy with an old school-
mate Mrs C. It Robinson.
M. B. Mitchell and Miss Cora Keith
of Franklin were married on the 8th
inst., by Rev. W. J. Moore, at the
South Methodist parsonage.
E. B. Johnson, purchased 12 head
mares brought in from Southern
Kansas by W. F. Kssex and bad same
taken to his rane.b in Chickasaw.
Dr. Wilson returned Sunday from
New Orleans where he has been for
the past six weeks taking post-grad-
uate work on eye, ear, nose, and
throat.
The M. E church people have en-
gaged Chancellor Bradford (>f Ep-
worth University to deliver his lec-
ture on tbe New State in this city on
March 15th.
Dr DeBarr of the State Univer-
sity went to Shawnee last Saturday,
where he delivered an address be-
fore the teachers of the high school
of that city,
Mrs. L.C.Westervelt, accompanied
by her mother, left last Wednesday
morning, for Hot Spring Arkansas,
to take treatment for inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Krahl were in
Norman over Sunday visiting old
friends They are now -located at
Brittian, seven miles north-west"of
Oklahoma City.
W. R. Lassiter, is reported quite-
Bick at his home on Elm Creek, from
liver and heart trouble. He has been
confined to his home lor five weeks
and his condition last Wednesday
morning was bad.
Robert Finch, a merchant of Car-
mi, Illinois, on his way to Galveston,
stopped off in Norman last Saturday
and Sunday with his uncle, M. Endi-
cott, of near Noble. Mr. Finch was
greatly surprised.
carload
of good
work
Mares
from
Southern
Kansas
received
this week.
If you are
in need of
• good
work
animals
call at
my
stables in
Norman
and see
these mares
Los Angles and San Francisco. .$25.
On sale daily, March 1st to April 30.
San Antonla,Tex and return, $18 75
Galveston, Texas and return..20 70
Beaumont,Texas and return.. 19 50
On sale daily all Winter. Return
limit May 31st.
Special One Way rates to the
Northwest. To points in Montana,
Idaho, and Utah, $25. Oregon and
Washington $27 50 to $30 00 On sale i
daily, March 1st to April 30th.
For further particulars apply to
J. J. BAKER, Agt.t Norman, Okla.
W. F. Essex
Norman, Oklahoma.
Sues for a Divorce
Ethel Hogue has filed suit for di-
vorce from T. C. Hogue in district
court. She alleges that he is an
habitual drunkard and on numerous
occasions has been guilty of cruelty
toward her. A charge of adultery is
also preferred, and Bessie Butler is
named as the co respondent. The
defendent is said to be worth $10,000,
and tne plaintiff wishes _ judgment
for $150 attorney fees and the cost of
the suit.
Wanted to Rent
50 or 60 acres of land with house
for corn and cotton. Reference fur-
nished. Address this office or B. W.
Brackin Norman o. t.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Berry, Miss
Cook, and W. W. Clemens attended
the Grand Chapel of the Eastern
Star at Enid this week as delegates
from the Norman lodge.
Mrs. J. W. Klinglesmith and
daughter Ruth returned to Norman
last week and will live in their resi-
dence west of the Oil Mill. Their
many friends rejoice at their return.
A. A. Meacham, of the Times-
Journal of Oklahoma City, was in
Norman last Monday burning his
father, A. J. Meacham, who died
last Sunday night from an attack of
apoplexy.
Miss Maggie Alford,of Mulhall, Ok-
lahoma, administrix of the estate of
J. W. Alford, was in Norman the
first of this week arranging for a
public sale of the property of the
deceased.
M. C. Runyan participated in a
Democratic pow-wow held in Hobart,
the first of this week for the purpose
of deciding upon a time and place to
nominate a Congressional candidate
in the 5tb district. The meeting
went Republican, Mr. Runyan report-
ed, agreeing on a delegate conven-
tion,Hobart as the place and June 25,
as the time to make nomination.
Runyan favored a primary.
If one fears to express one's real
opinions; if one takes orders from
another; if one dares not think, speak
and act according to tbe dictates of
his conscience and intelligence, e is
not a free man. No matter how
much he knows, or owns, or pretends
he is a slave. How is it with you,
brother?—The Weekly (Watson's)
Jeflersonian.
R. F. Ellinger, of The Noble State
Bank, was in Norman on business,
last Tuesday and inquired of us how
the Populist were getting along. We
replied first rate, that they were
Gods chosen people and that he was
to feel no uneasiness about them.
This seemed not to satisfy him, for
he wanted to know when they were |
likely to reach the Promised Land. ]
I could not tell him just when but (
evidences were multiplying that they j
were almost through the Wilderness
for we had observered that both of
tbe old parties were dealing exten j
sively in Peoples Party doctrines j
and advertising them as safe and j
sane.
I
The notice that we sent to People's
Voice subscribers, has been respond-
ed to in a very liberal manner and we
have many letters we appieciate
highly. The following is what a sub-
scriber in far off California wrote,
"It gives us much pleasure to get the j
Peoples Voice. We are so far away j
from Norman we like to hear from
there. We always miss the paper
when It fails to reach us." Strange
as it may seem nearly every letter
we have received was written along
the same lines as the above and
in only one instance has a subscriber
answered notice by registering a
kick of having never ordered paper.
In two instances subscribers returned
the paper back to Post Master mark-
ed "refused" simply because they
had from notice discovered that they
were due to publishers several dol-
lars. We have not received an
answer to all of the notices sent out,
but feel quite confident from number j
of replies we have received that by
March 1st we will have a reply of
so me kind to nearly every notice we j
sent out.
SHOE STOCK
JS VERY C OMPBBTB.
"Bull-Doy," "Kant-Kip," "Mechanic," $2.50 and $3.50
work shoes for men and boys "Wizzard," "Sir-Knight" and
"Penant" $3.50 and $4.00. Also Hannan $5.00 and $(100 lines
for gentleman's dress shoes in all the up-to-date comfortable
styles in [patent, vice, chrome or box calf.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ladies and childrens shoes a specialty—"Newport,"
"St. Louis Maid," "Lavista" and Krippendorf-Dittman shoes
for ladies at prices from $1.48 to $4.00.
"Webster-school shoe" and "Acme" line, also "H. C.
Godman" and C. and E." lines for boys, misses and children, at
prices from 50 cents to $2.50.
All of these shoes are the limit in leather, at the prices.
To convince you we say to all, if you buy shoes here and if
they prove defective or unsatisfactory Bring your trou-
bles to HOLLAND'S and you shall be MADE
SATISFIED. That makes you safe. I haven't heard of
any other merchant in Cleveland County being "accused of
making this unqualified proposition to customers. But I can
prove by the few who have made complaints that I do make
my word good. I could prove it by many if 1 had many com-
plaints; but our shoes are so good we have but few complaints.
Read our Advertisements. They are interesting
Truthful and Profitable.
NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING.
And as I bought early—before the advance I am able to pass along to my customers the *
benefit of great money saving.
Still We Sell Good
Apron check Gingham. 5c
Best Calico 5c
15 yards regular 10c outing flannel for $1.00
20 yards good outing flannel for $1.00
Lone Star LL Domestic, per yard 6£c
These goods are worth more money in the market but|while present stock lasts these
prices will prevail. Our Sale of Under Muslin and Embroidries has
far exceeded our expectation. Also the few winter goods left are fast disappearing.
Prices and Quality Move the Goods. Price, Uniform and Low.
Values Uniformly Great, are the reasons for the great increase in
OUr business. We appreciate your trade and assure you that it shall be to your in-
terest to buy all Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes at
Holland's Cash Store.
Territory of Oklahoma. Cleveland county, as
Notice Is hereby given that onthegiat day
of November, 1904. R C Hardle purchased at
tax sale the following lots: Lots 22, 23, 24 , 25,
20, in block 59, In tbe town of Norman,
in the above named county and territory and
which lots were sold for the tax of 1903 to It C
Hurdle, and owner of which lots to me la un*
known.
Now unless owner of someone having the
right to redeem the same, * 1thin 60 days after
Febuary 8,1907, I will demand that deeds be
issued to me for satd lot It C Hardle.
IF YOU WANT
the Best Bread
Use the best FLOUR
^GHEST
PROPRIETOR
VINriETj?
Winis unit (i
Distributors for Norman.
Clippings from State Register:
The rumored loss of some constitu-
tional convention documents is not
very surprising when considering the
slip shod, harum scarum way the
aggregation's business is conducted.
It would be no loss to the proposed
state if the Johnson grass and about
three hundred other propositions
had been lost before they were intro-
duced. Wonder if the Jim Crow car
bill was lost or stolen, or Is it per-
chance taking a long rest in the con-
vention cooler or hay loft.
The constitution makers have
wasted much time on creating expen-
sive departments and bureaus. More
than enough fat offices, at least one
for every democratic delegate, have
been established. Delegate Kar-
negy, the ablest of the majority, is
the only member that is not hunger-
ing and thirsting for an office. It can
be presumed that the ruling trium-
virate, Haskell, Murray, and Bob
Williams will become the distributors
of the pie.
The "dear people" will have many
reasons for wishing that this conven-
tion had never been in existence.
The taxpayers in tho present Terri-
tory of Oklahoma will remember the
99 democrats with justifiable anger,
provided, that the constitution is
adopted by the voters and the pres-
j ident. Then 80 per cent of the enor-
I mous state tax will have to be paid
by the people of this part of the
state, most of the Indian Territory
| lands being free from taxation for
years.
For Sale!
Two second hand Well Drills with
gasoline engines, in first class run-
ning condition. Cash or on time. See,
Abbott & Howahth,
Norman, Okla
$5.00 Beward.
I will pay $5.00 for.return to me a
white and brindle female bull dog,
ears cut close, a very short tail and
answering to the name "Dot," Lost
about the 20th of last November.
Davis Brendle,
Norman, Okla.
—— dH IIHII II I llllIII —i Ti" iffHT TWTmJ J
The Jar of\
Coughing f
Hammer blows, steadily ap-
plied, break the hardest rock.
Coughing, day after clay, jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give
way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
stops the coughing, and heals
the torn membranes.
" I always keep Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In
the house. It gives perfect relief whenever
any of us have roughs or hard colds. I have
A
i/ers
f SARSAPAR1LLA.
PILLS.
HAIK VIQ0R.
jp-vSf
Biliousness, constipation retard re-
covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1907, newspaper, February 15, 1907; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118064/m1/5/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.