Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909 Page: 8 of 8
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Classified Wants
3 Lines; 1 Week 25c.
3 Lines; 1 Time, 10c.
(SlPffus)
♦j. !♦ *1**5**i**r**>*!** ;.*'H'v*v*v' ******* ^*.-*\-*^***************
FOR SALE—$1100 buys a home in
block 17. Six ro< m bouse, six lots,
well and other improvements. For
4>articuiars write Ed Burkett, Tuttle,
Okla.
Wanted—50 people to bring their
work to Harris". French Dry Clean-
ing a specialty.
■For Sale—If you wish to make big
profits in a very short time, see me
-tfor vacant lots and real estate of all
inda. A. R. E dington.
Eggs to Set:—Rhode Island
red chicken eggs for setting 30 cents
for 15—J. F. SujmI ey—p one 256.
To Exchange: A good high grade
pirwTO to exchange for vacant lots in
r-ji.-ian. See W. W. McCullough at
fi !:ard & McCullough's real estate
off;: o.
To Trade: 160 acres twelve miles
from Norman to trade for city prop-
erty. Particulars furnished at the In-
dependent office.
To Trade: A team, wagon and har-
ness to trade for a small piece of
Norman property. Call at Indepen-
dent office for information.
For Sale: An eight roomed house
and four lots for sale. A bargain if
taken at once. See this office for in-
formation.
For Sale: A five acre tract near the
University for sale at a bargain. Must
be sold at once. Information furnish-
ed buyers only at this office.
FRUITS AND CANDIES.
I have just added to my stock a fine line of ap =
pies, oranges, bananas and lemons. j.
My candies are fresh, being made every day.
All kinds and the very best that can be made. f
My enid drinks are just the "caper" for these
warm Spring days. J
*
Pay me a visit and I will do you good. |
NICK GAVRELOS.^gg f
Fir Sale or Trade: A small rt-
ti i^Tator. Will either sell it or tradt
rt"I . r a larger one. See Thomas Vin-
cetU. at Fischer & Vincent's plumb-
ing shop.
i tost: A large black hand bag
somewhere between my home and
the Furray Confectionery. Contained
iinall pocket book with some silver
inside, a letter addressed to the
Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star
ar Norman. Also a manuscript. Re-
turn cither to owner. Eva Bl.ike, or
to this office.
To Trade: Some choice Oklahoma
City lots to trade for Norman proper-
ty. A snap. Owners name held by
request. Information may be had at
this office.
For Sale—New sewing machine,
standard make. Will sell cheap if
taken at once. Aplly at this office.
Just think of it! A $25 gun for j
$2.45 and one that is in good condi-
tion. Don't miss this deal. McCall's
on Saturday.
FRUIT YET SAFE.
For Sale—A good team for $250 cash
or a bankable note if taken at once.
(X A. Herrington.
Found: A small day book, with the
name "Birdie L. Pierce" on outside
cyv.cr. Contains a number of expense
accounts and a working diary. Own-
er may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Hotice:—I have a full blood Jersey
Bull at my place. Service $1.50. J.
I1'. Stnalley—Phone 256.
(Continued from First Page)
criminal. I would have you be a com-
mittee of one to invite a strong dele-
gation from your town. We expect
at least five hundred delegates at
the Shawnee meeting. The ladies of
that town will entertain in their
homes -as many of the delegates as
will accept their hospitality."
4:OR RENT—160 acre farm for
ient five miles northwest of Norman
110 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
good corn land 40, acres plowed this
ndring ready for crop. Immediate
possession.—State Investment Com
pany.
If we sell you one suit we have
your business for good. You can't get
away from them. Hirsh Wickwire
hand made suits. McCall's.
Another Treat for Students and Citi-
zens of Norman.
For Sale: A five tract close to Nor-
trian for sale cheap if purchased at
octcc. Information furnished at Inde-
pendent office.
For Sale: Five room house and
Niath. Plastered, rock foundation,
painted, hot and cold water in bath
and kitchen, east and north front,
4arge cistern, wash house, stable, and
chicken bouse, plenty shade, good
walks. Sold on easy terms.
For Sale: A six room house and
four lots; good barn; city water; lo-
cated near University. Will sell cheap
for cash.
To Trade: 160 acres six miles from
Norman to trade for city property.
Particulars furnished at the Indepen-
dent office.
The Y. M. C. A. to Have a Noted
Lecturer.
Franklin Pierce Jolly on "The Jol-
ly Side of Life" at the Franing opera
house, Tuesday, March 23. Tickets
at Barbours Drug Store and Univer-
sity treasurer's office—35 cents.
Uncle SaS^uys good guns for his
boys and he matces them keep them
in good condition. Everyone perfect.
$2.45 at McCalls, Saturday.
Call, P. A. Maloy, Meyer, Meyer &
Moris, H. P. Alden, Barbour & Sons,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Nolan & Martin,
Uni Confectionery, West Side Bak-
ery, and Palace of Bargains. The
subscription price of the paper is $2
per year by mail and $3 by carrier
in Norman. 10,000 votes will be giv-
en on each $5 year subscription by
mail and 15,000 by each one by car-
rier. Counts will be made daily and
the standing of the contestants giv-
en in another place in the paper. No
counts will be made between March
22 and April 1, when all the votes
cast during March will be recount-
ed and the young lady ahead will be
awarded the second special prize of
$10 in gold, provided that no contes-
tant be permitted to win more than
one special prize.
Good English—Written and Spoken.
The authorities of Yale college have
determined that hereafter applicants
for admission to that institution must
have a better knowledge of English
than some of them have heretofore ex-
hibited, and that those who are here-
after to be known as Yale men must
use good English both in writing and
in speaking. The requirement, if rig-
idly enforced, will distinguish Yale
men in practically every circle In
which they may appear—even among
collegiates, even among the teachers
of English in schools and colleges—
for it is a lamentable truth that good
English is seldom spoken—with prop-
er pronunciation, accent and inflec-
tion—in the most intellectual circles
in this country by more than ten per
cent, of those who would be supposed
to speak it correctly.
All styles, all leathers, no rough
places, just fits the foot and touches
the spot. Buy a Barry Shoe. McCall's. '
HAYES GETS NEW TRIAL.
St. Louis, March 18.—S. H. Hayes
cashier of the First National Bank of
Lexington, Okla., who had been sen-
tenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary by tiV United States district
court of Oklahoma, on a charge of
having made a false report of the
condition of his bank to the comp-
troller of the currency, was by an
opinion of the United States circuit
court of appeals granted a new trial
The court declared the case against
Hayes should have been dismissed
after the government had presented
its evidence.
Few Deaths on Railroads.
The excellence of the Irish railway
administration from the point of view
of safety is shown by a return which
has just been issued giving the num-
ber of deaths and other accidents on
the railways of the united kingdom
for the three months ended June 30
last. There were 220 persons killed
and 1,740 injured during this period
in the three kingdoms, and it is grati-
fying to note that not one of the fatal
accidents occurred on the Irish rail-
ways and only five persons were in-
jured. These five were all railway
employes so that not a single railway
passenger was killed or injured in
Ireland during the three months.
These guns saw active service in
Cuba and they are worth the money
for a souvenir if for no other reason.
The price is the smallest item Think
of it $2.45 at McCall's on Saturday.
OUR .PIANO CONTEST.
On account of being crowded for
space we have been compelled to
drop our page ad explaining it. This
does not mean that the contest has
been dropped, however, 500 votes
are given on each dollar received
on a subscription, 25 votes are given
by the following merchants on each
dolar spent with them: S. K. Mc-
Education of Actresses in Japan.
Japan's first school for the educa-
tion of actresses has been formally
opened at Tokyo, under the direction
of Sada, Yokka. Of the young women
who presented themselves for admis-
sion about twenty were accepted and
they will take a two years' course.
More than twice that number, all hav-
ing the educational requirements, ap-
plied for admission, but could not be
accepted because, as the head of the
school, explained, "their small stature
precluded their assuming the heroine
parts which belong to the dramatic lit-
erature of Europe."
Rats Are Wise.
Rats, which have of late become a
great nuisance to the London tubes
by attacking the coverings of electric
cables have been driven from their
haunts by means of a virus which,
when eaten by rats or mice, causes
them to be overcome with the desire
to get into the outer air and to drink
cold water. It is a curious and interest-
ing fact that the rats knew where the
tube was nearest to the surface, as
evidenced by the great numbers which
found their way to the top at the
Trafalgar Square station.
They are made to fit and fit to
wear, none other like them. Hirsh
Wickwire hand made suits. McCall's.
Modern "Prince Hal."
Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria again
demonstrates that the Prince Hal type
of prince is not impossible. He was
wont to be an idler of the idlers. He
cared for nothing but sports, hunting
and shooting. His own people he dis-
liked extremely, and at one time re-
fused to go among them, vowing that
they were the most unwashed race in
Europe. But now he is doing every-
thing in his power to court popular
favor. He is leading a life of ideal
temperance, and lately he presented
a botanical garden to the municipal-
ity of Sofia. He who was so tactless
and impatient is now a model of pa-
tience and people now speak of his
"good heart."—Harper's Weekly.
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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/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.