The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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The Great June
Clean Up Sale
98c
Continues until Saturday night.
Just to stimulate business
rriday and Saturday.
will buy miss tan or oxblood slippers
or sandals sizes up to 2 worth up to $2
Si 98 Ws! bu> Ladies Tan or Oxblood
Slippers worth up to $3.50.
ALL PRICES IN OUR BIG CIRPiii AD Dot-
VAIL UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT.PRE"
n"L°1ne^ollars worth of other goods Friday
or Saturday, we will sell you 10 IIy
yards ot 10 and 12 l-2c lawn for . . 39fi
As long as 50 patterns last, only JO yards to a customer * " ' **'
is Just the thing for hot Jeather. '
: :
i Holland's CASH stope \
* - -=— — ■
report of the condition (ti
lhe National Bank
of Norman
(raw)
At Norman In the Stale of Ok-
! uh„Oem2a3ri90h5.ClO8eOfb,1S,"C"
RESOURCES:
I.OailS Hint discounts ti" MM <>'
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .'V| ;',:1
U.S. Bonus lo secure circulation. t, ,nni mi
Premiums on U.S. Hon,is ,
llontls, securities. eio ''" *
ihn.king house, ft..„niuiu„ s t w
Hncir°M«niat<3 H'i'' '"«
and Hankers, Trust Comnanies
and savings Banks / -s
Checks ami other cash Items 1
Notes of Other NatloiiHl Banks '
"ml^nST'' CU"u,,0y' "lckela.
uwfomoklt k«SB«VK ,N 'bank v,/. "
Specie 3 017 75
legal-tender notes ' 'khs'oo' <084
"Ode ptlou fund Willi u s I rons.
urer [5 per cent ot clreulal tonj. 00
To,al
UABll.ITIKS:
t'apltal stock paid in t
Surplus film I I SB,000 oo
Undivided proms, iess'cxpen'res'an.'i °°
lines paitl 1
Notional Bank notes
Individual deposits snhject to ,-1,,-c-k ii,i(„;
I line certificates of deposit nn,m ;
Total imSTS
State of Oklahoma, ,
County of Cleveland, { 98
banl£ I; ' 8olemnl^f,1i<« °f t,le tt,nne "hiiiim!
stateinmit is tuic to tlu>h Jl,at t,lt5 H,)ove
and belief A vv I I'M-',5' l!""wU"l«a
Subscribed hii<i ...' Kit, Cashier.
25 111 day Ot June |80a before me tills
A K.EDDINUTON. Notary H,,b|l0.
ii iii i.xnioii uvui
(ij — Absolute Farm Necessity.
to°Drr60vTntUrt 6 isabsolutely guaranteed
sldeBt, nl a?.°n fenoe posts- fences
Stan ' Sh'°Rles barns granaries
tanks r°te° drains' cisterns,
vrindmlM, 1 b°atS' boat boiW
ceHars a! K0DS' fsrm machinery
corn! n, h h °r8' veranit . "earns
cornices, bridges, railroad ties freight
no!?! dep°ts- telegraph and telephone
al l ti' h e!L curbinS- aud woodwork of
a 1 kinds that is exposed to the action
of the elements. u
Barker Lumber Company
norman agents.
RANKLIN FACTS
BEAT A BOARD BILL.
notary fun
II. .M I '( If ti l! \ I "I I . ' . . ,
Frank Vowell and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a new son last
Friday.
U1~
ICS
local
Mrs. E
Chastain and children
UI1U tnuurer
arrived home Friday afternoon from
0QOO ' - L- i r~ v
, —•> "'^tiiwn irom
a short stay and visit with friends at
sulphur.
■I- C. Jonas was a passenger to Ok
lahoma City Monday afternoon.
Miss Mtie Waddllngton left
Purcell on the noon train today.
for
Miss Iolene l'rlckett, of Duncan
is the guest of Grace Brakeblll.
Neal Smith of Lexington, transac-
cJ business in Norman Monday after
noon.
i Tf.? fariDer8 with wheat and oats
in the shock would like to see some
1 '} weather and they now have the
consent of thecorn and cotton far-
mers for 10 or 15 days of sunshine.
The Norman equalization Board
has practically finished its work The
board made some changes in the as-
sessments of property in Norman but
not a great mat>y.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Durkee were
passenger to Oklahoma City Monday
afternoon.
Miss Leota Wlnton arrived home
Monday from a months visit with
friends in Muskogee.
J. P. Kenlaw and Algu Thompson
o exington was in Norman Tues-
day having the bonds made out that
were voted for a new school building
in the Lone Star district.
The farmers, in fact everybody in
loveland county will feel like cele-
irating on the glorious 4th this year.
Mrs N. E. Sharp and daughter ar-
rived home Friday afternoon from a
days visit with friends in Oklahoma
Ceo. Haddix, of Lindsay, returned
home Friday afternoon after a ,1 n
spent in Norman looking after busi-
ness interests.
J. H Fox of Booneville, Arkansas
| arrived in Norman Thursday night'
called by the serious illness of 1
uncle, John A. Fox.
Robt. Aniol has sold his farm east
of Norman to an Iowa party. Mr
An.ol will probably move his fan,,-' |
ly to Norman to reside.
Mrs. II. E. Smythe will leave in
a few days for her old home in Wis-
consin to spend the summer. Mr
Smythe will remain in Norman and
look after the business while his
wife will have the time of her lif.
boating and fishing and visiting the
scenes of her younger days.
Summer resort weather would not
be good for corn or cotton and we
are certainly having ideal weather
ti.neC°rn a"d COtt°" 0t lhe preM'nt
Misses I-.rma Rash and Grace Wil-
liams ^arrived Thursday afternoon i.,
visit Miss Sallie Hughes.
Frank Herald of the University
who started out with the Oklahoma
Geological Survey party, has secure I
a position with the federal survey
and left for Durango, Colorado, this
week.
I r°f. Pierce Larkin and Charles R
,eave in a few days for Law
ton where they will be with l'rof.
Wilhston of the University of Chica
f.° d°!"®.work on 'he plains around
tne Wichita mountains and south to
Ked River.
1 be Baptist folks are working in
the church cotton this week.
iv ibert llann and wife were on the
sick list the past week.
Chas. Ivie and wife, Mrs. Bettle
Ivie and. children attended chutch
and the baptising at Union Grove
Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Caudle and child are
on the sick list.
Miss Vina Fox is visiting her sister
Mrs. Clyde Jennings at Oklahoma
City this week.
Last Sunday Sam Florida lost his
hat in a whirl-wind and when he found
it Henry Harris was wearing it.
I he Epworth League will have a
social at the home of C. W. Shults:
next Friday evening.
Ilev. Childress will preach at Rob-
inson school house next Sunday at
.'i p. m.
Several of Kalph Austins family
are sick this week.
' K Lemmons was arrested Wed-
nesday morning on complaint of the
Agnes Hotel, who charged him with
faifure to pay a four days board bill.
I seems that Mr. Lemmons stopped
at the Agnes four days last March
and left the city without paying his
from Chickesba that he would do so'
but never paid. He came into Nor-
man recently and seems put up at
the Grand Central registering under
another name o Agnes man thought.
This caused the arrest this morning.
Mr. Lemmon's said he owed the bill
and was ready to pay It Judge Sharp
assessed a fine of *1.00 and costs and
same together with hotel bill was
paid.
J. W Wilson of the Stella neigh-
borhood transacted business in Nor-
nian Friday.
Mrs. II. e. l. Morgan and daugh-
ter arrived home Monday after-
noon from a short visit with friends
at uavis.
. ffr"Ce .Geyefr a"d Oliver Exendine
left Monday for Sulphur where they
have secured positions in one of the
orchestras playing in that city.
Ed C. Rixse of Oklahoma City was
in Norman on business Thursday.
Bob Walker, implicated with Joe
Shsw in the stealiag of Jack Fair-
child s horses was brought up from
Lexington Wednesday afternoon
loclged in jail with Joe Shaw.
| The entertainment given by the
I Baraca class of the Methodist Sunday
school was a splendid success too
. much praise cannot be given the
young men. The recitations by Mr.
Patterson and Will Abshier were
splendid.
W. R Foster and wife arrived
home the first of this week from a
two months visit with relatives near
^-1 Reno.
Artie Alden went to Marietta this
atternoon to do some special analeti-
cal work connected with the city
water works system at that place
j K. 1{. Johnson and family took din-
J uer with Dr. and Mrs. Hoshall Sun-
1 day.
Dr. A. T.Clark of the sanitarium sl"w rain on Thursday^' foUowed'hy
arrived home Tuesday from a three t,1F
weeks trip to BuiTalo parts of Cana
da and old home in Illinois.
L Orenbaum and wife arrived
from Hydro on noon train Tuesday.
They had themlsfortune to lose their
photograph gallery at lljdro last
week i.y tire.
Mrs Darby and daughter returned
to their home in Oklahoma City
Monday afternoon after a short
visit with ber sister Mrs. DeGraffen-
reid, who has been quite sick for
sometime.
*,,u"u«y ionowed by
the rain Friday thoroughly soaked
the corngelds. The rain was follow-
ed by extr. mely warm weather for
r'6, days vegetation grow
rap'dly Tuesday night a light shower
fell Corn is shooting and in early
fields putting out silks. The prospect
,,U"!,ercor"«op could not be
corn aCrCape 'S larffe- more
corn and less cotton having been
p anted. Cotton is doing fine some
blooms reported. Farmers tblnk col-
ton should begin to show some blooms
golnA 4lhh°f July,lndtbl9yearitis
ffOlng to show much bloom by that
| aa^ Fields 3 "«««-ofc.fi!
ni!i h ^°" WaS 3 Passenger to
mS hm", f Ffiday to
meet his daughter, who has bee, at-
tending schol at Greenville, Illinois,
| tor the past year.
S. I Sykes who is traveling soli-
citor for the Daily Oklahoma,,, ai-
rived in Norman Friday afternoon
to spend a few days with his fami-
we?°nfDMWd' 3 farmer ,ivi"«
west of Norman, marketed a wag,,,,
bed full of roasting ears in Norma.,
Saturday and a'so a ^ o/ ripo
toes. He has about two acrcs of to
matoes loaded with fruit and begin-
mng to ripen. He also has sev^l
ear stage'^'' ^ 'n 'he roastinK
U ' D- Pickard returned to Sulplii,-
on today noon's train, having spent
yesterday and this morning with
home folks here. He will move his
family there this fall.
!,r- J \\ . Beebee, profi ~sor of ge-
ology at the University of Indiana,
arrived in Norman Thursday to
spend a few days visiting with Dr. ,
C. N. Gould. Dr. Beebee is on his I
way to the Pecos Valley in Texas
and later will return and do some ge I
ologkal work in Oklahoma.
C. W. Shultz and wife spent Sun-
day with Sam Spiers and wife.
! L. A. ICrickson and wife spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Ericksons parents Mr.
(and Mrs. Miser.
Misses Anna and Ella Albrecbt
took dinner last Sunday with Miss j
Martha Hoshall.
Miss Marzie Abshier spent Sunday
with Miss Ellen Wright.
Misses Neva Patterson and Mabel
Abshier were Sunday visitors at the
home of Miss Francis Anstln.
W. H. Appleby of Noble, transact-
ed business in Norman Monday. He
reports that crops around Noble are
looking as fine as he ever saw them
look at this season of the year.
Miss Amy llaun, accompanied by
Melva Outhouse, arrived home Sat-
Ur;,ayT °'n a week's Vls't at Tuttle
with L. F. Outhouse and family.
son Nf -r^on, and grand-
son of Cook county, Texas, arrived
'" Norman Friday after,,,,,, to visit
lennessee neighbors, S. A Rich
andSfam?,y!amily a"" J W
Friday morning both the residecc
Zi °LA- D' Fox was s,r"^ ^
lightning. No one injured. Damage
estimated at from $50 to $100. Cov-
ered by insurance in State Invest-
ment Companies.
Delia Ryan has filed suit for
vorce against L. B. Ryan and lies
S'e I.. Brooks has filed a suit fo
divorce against Wm. If. Broks
both suits descertion is set out a-
grounds for divorce.
di-
In
tlis
Senator Gore voted against a tar-
"« on crude oil and Senator Owen
voted for at ariff on crude oil. Sena-
tor Owe,, talks like a democrat or
even a populist but he seems to vote
a corPorationist or a republican
I be Methodist Sunday school an-
nounce a , icnlc for the 4th Satur-
| 'lay In August.
The stockholders in the Farm, rs
Union Gin Company at Noble are re-: Several members of the Baptist
qnested to meet at Nobleon Monday church are planning to attend the
T"'" s - camp meeting at Maguire beginning
np vt s%11 mij *i t•
July 5, at 10 o clock. The company
has some mouey to pro rate among "ext Sunday
the stockholders.
I'. J. Brown, Pres.
W. U. Appleby Sec.
W/h,"Appleby^Sec' NI1 - I- I!- IHnllev was a passenger
u. ■ n 4 ^ Oklahoma City Monday afternoon.
chlbbratf"^ight-^i
lhe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
•' • A. Kerry whose recovery a month
ago was hardly thought probable, is
greatly improved even sl, much sj
as to surprise the doctors and com-
j 1>k'tc recovery now is anticipated.
Mrs. C. N. Gould and daughter
j went to Oklahoma City Monday af-
ternoon to meet sister Miss Gene
who was coming over from McAlester
'Gould"da m°nth Vl8iUtUr WUU Mrs>
Where Tuey Handled The Best
Barbour <&, Sons,
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Allan, John S. The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909, newspaper, July 2, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118267/m1/5/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.