Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Best Drugs at Barbours.
Don't forget the chicken din-
ner at the Franning building.
John Long is over from Cordell
looking after some business matters
and visiting old friends.
A new suit guarantee with every
suit that fades or whose front breaks.
Hirsh Wickwire Suits. McCall's.
Dr. Bynum of Oklahoma City trans
acted business in Norman Friday.
You can't fit me. We put one on
him. He smiled, couldn't help it.
Hirsh Wickwire hand made suits.
McCall's.
W. R. Haines was a business pas-
senger to Noble and Purcell today.
They are popular In price, popular
in style, and fit the foot as well as
the pocket book. Buy a pair. Barry
Shoes. McCall's.
Frank Ephraim has just put in a
fine display rack for hats and um-
brellas made by Mac Cameron.
What About That Suit You Expect To Have
Made For Easter?
It is time you left your order with the New York Tailoring-Co.
We sponge and shrink goods for you.
We will make buttons for you.
Ladies leave your order for a tailored skirt.
We cut them with style and they fit.
We clean press and repair ladies and gents garments.
Open evenings till nine o'clock.;'2>-
H. G. Greenrnan, Mgr,
C. W. Miller arrived home yester-
day afternoon from Wayne where he
was looking after farm he purchased
recently.
Look well, fit, why its makes the
ordinary machine made suit look like
thirty cents. Hirsh Wickwire hand
made suits. McCall's.
BAZAAR.
The Southern Methodist lad-
ies Saturday all day.
ly Side of Life" at the Franing 05 ia
house, Tuesday, March 23. Tickets
at Barbours Drug Store and Univer
sity treasurer's office—35 cents.
Mrs. J. R. Holland and two young-
est daughters left last Friday after-
noon for Marietta to visit son and
other relatives.
✓
Ask one of our customers who has
worn them, you'll buy. Hirsh Wick-
wire hand made suits. McCall's.
Absolutely every thread wool, ab-
solutely all hand made. Hirsh Wick-
wire hand made su;ts. McCall's.
A new suit guarantee with every
suit that fades or whose front breaks.
Hirsh Wickwire Suits. McCall's.
Mrs. T. E. Clement and sister wer ■
passengers to Oklahoma City on this
morning's train.
Sandwiches and coffee all day
at the Franning building Sat-
urday.
Division Superintendent Etter of
the Santa Fe spent several-hours to-
1 day going over the depot question
with the mayor and some of the
members of the city council. Mr. Et-
ter wanted the city council to close
the Comanche Street crossing and
| city wanted crossing on Tonkawa
| opened M.r. Etter thought company
would prefer to leave Tonkawa clos-
I ed and open a crossing on Symmes
■ but city prefers not to open Symmes
! and have Tonkawa opened and this
| is, perhaps, the arrangements that
! will be agreed upon. A new passen-
, ger depot is assured and work of
I contraction will soon begin..
LODGED IN JAIL.
Last night Deputy Sheriff Abbott
brought in from Cleveland, Mrs. M.
K. Elliott, charged with perjury, and
lodged her in the county jail. The
alleged perjury was committed in her
swearing to property she owned in
Pottawatomie county, when signing
a bail bond. When the sheriff attempt
ed to realize on bond he discovered
that she had no property in Potta-
watomie county at the time she went
on bond. She was arrested in Cleve-
land charged with introducing whis-
key into the Osage country and her
whereabouts thus became known to
officers here.
y, >-j < v -v
The longer you wear them the bet- jiiey i00k different, they feel dif-
ter you like them, and if they ever ferent, they are different. Hirsh
wear out you want another pair. Bar- wickwire hand made suits. McCall's.
ry Shoes. McCail's. |
i
A fellow by the name of Mur-
ray, said to have resided in
Norman, was arrested in Okla-
homa City last night, suspected
of beiug the party that robbed
the Harris cleaning shop in
this city.
Come and eat chicken with
the ladies of the Southern
Methodist church.
D. L. Larsh arrived home yester-
day afternoon from a short business
trip.
Yonr Scalp itchy or sore use Cu-
cura the Crude oil Hair tonic guar-
anteed by Barbour & Sons.
Hon. E. L. Cralle arrived home
yesterday afternoon from a trip in-
specting farm loan applications.
Home made candies of
kinds sold at the Bazaar.
all
Josh Burk arrived on Friday
noon train from Ohio, called by
the serious illnesjj of his father,
G. W. Burke of this city.
We have the ammunition for these
guns and we will sell you the gur
and ammunition for what the ammu-
nition is worth. $2.45 for the guns 50c
per box for catridges. McCall's on
on Saturday.
Of course there are other clothes.
We realize that fact, but not like
Hirsh Wickwire hand made suits
McCall's.
They look different, they feel dif-
ferent, they are different. Hirsh
Wickwire hand made suits. McCall's.
JUDGE SHARP IN TROUBLE.
The creation of a court town at
Lexington has precipitated Judge X.
E. Sharp into a peck of trouble and
worry. He must now go to Lexing-
ton and hold four terms of court each
year and hold something like two
one-day sessions each month to at-
tend to probate matters. This, how-
ever, is not his serious trouble. The
matter of selecting a clerk for the
court at Lexington is the vexatious
question. There is a large number of
applicants for the place and they are
filing petitions with many names sign
ed to their applications. They all
seem to be laboring under the im-
pression that the job will draw a sal-
ary of about $50.00 per month but
Judge Sharp informs us that no such
salary will be recommended by him
and he is hoping that he will be able
to reduce very materially the num-
ber of applicants as soon as he can
apprise them of the amount of sal-
ary he will recommend to the count ,
commissioners. Among the appli
cants are Ark Ferguson, Bob Isom,
Geo. Teague, John L. Graham.
Notice Norman lodge No. 38. A1 F
and A. M. will hold a special commu-
nication on March 22 all visiting
brethern cordially invited. Work in
E. A. and F.C. Degree. John Lindsay
Frank Carder W. M.
Another Treat for Students and Citi-
zens of Norman.
The Y. M. C. A. to Have a Noted
Lecturer.
Franklin Pierce Jolly on "The Jol-
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52
Copyright 1908 by
Michaeta-Siem & Co.
Rochester, N Y
Mich a si-Stern
Oxford Sack
Is a finely and casefully tail-
ored garment and finished up a
wealth of detail work and style,
We are showing a swell line oi
these suits.
We are also headquarters for
men's uptodite furnishings
and shoes.
EPHRAIM
The Men'w Outfitter.
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Danner, V. E. Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909, newspaper, March 19, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106747/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.