Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1911 Page: 6 of 10
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Norman Transfer and Storage Co. J
J. M. THOMPSON, Prop.
North Peters Ave. Phone 337
Norman, Oklahoma
ONt; Way Second Class
Colonists Rate to Com-
mon Points In
CALIFORNIA
Via
Norman National liunk Buys
Corner Building
Tin.- Norman National Bank, last
i week, purchased of the Flr*t Natlon-
al Hank, th'i corner building, former-
| !y occupied by the First State Bunk.
Work will begin In a few Jays in
repairing and retnodllng the build-
ing, which the Norman National will
occupy.
Sfc-fl M VA _ .
811 TO B[ 5 VVALNUV ST., KANSAS GITY, MO.
Th. oirf Rotl>hl« Doctor Cldast In ago an<l lonu««t located. A |
Tt-cOtR. o «moV„.- ' specialpractlca-
yaar"nlU-«.. City. mta«u9H«o 1867
^!oortodtroLl.h.i Chronic, Nervous ad Special Diseases.;
, on--!•••">. ; '"'v, :!'u".'.m1'■' '<■ . V:N'siUttd>st: i>c- 1
■ merooryewu ... ,, • , • 0m gazeor breukaKe.
1 , x ■ s • s . • . . r" - int. State your;
I;;!1r^Tlellcr- ,
' Hydrocele and SarffH
f'iiinsorsis
or Junior. Boi^kfree.
V . Kt.l,. 'oavMnslnthe
\ rrotum.< auHingntr-
vhis detn.ity. w.-.. c — of the sexual *
t« m cic'.,i'' ! iui '1 v ircn witUout puln.
t • I r '• • terrible disease, in
: • • • 4'-.i . , forma anil stiigeH,
t. ! f • , • .•:. -i poisoning and all
areutly cured.
SominalVi/oaknessand
_ ,, i. , r„mA thy result*
Sexua. cci :ty,
.... .i and
i and o of
Dtoh<-s on t'
rtretfuItiert.'Ji
clety, etc..
, . ■><* a. rector
M br ilnp"^i 1
14 ) :irt> •• nd tnal'
1 for frc
U Striittiur©
u <-*
ti! youthful
s—vHu-nig night lon«®8
il iu>. . I. pimplea Kiid
i'11: fused ld« UH s'.ml
• i';11• •- indov rHion to
f.u- life. I stop night.
>.11,ji power, nerve und
i.: ilhtrenirth n «i iin
.11 fit f r marriage, bend
li a < t questions
LaMenllvrur^dwlth a
infallible Homo
i ;
r* f 1 «.tli fio PHReH, 87
l , , . !• I, fi:]i iptlm
iptlon
----- ...... n, u,^ , rw'th' f fleet m and cure, aeut
._.i r®itmont. N'" ,n" , .'i,>din trr per tr
—'• * ' ' > • nj' j i* Beai u;; Sa-kUo iafsraation itoonUiaa.
' f tEEMusr; Anatomy Fom Min Only
\ " """ ■ - : - T^:;:-r:
A Fierce Night Ahirm
Is the lioar«e. startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by croup.
0 ten it an li- d l.rwi- t ha n:hli s of
Mancbiste , O., (K. R. No. 2)for their
f.mir ohildrtn were greatly subject to
cro |>. ' Soiiit t ine- in severe attack, '
he wrote '"w were afra'd they would
die, b it fin' ' w. proved what a cer-
tain p medy Dr. Klni s New Discov-
er i-,we In v■ id fear. We rely on
ii f' r cioup and for cough-, colds or
a"y thiuat or lung trouble." So do
thousands of oi he; s So may >ou.
A tiinia, Ilay ver, La Grippe,
Who 'ping i. 'o i "i, demurrage* il, i>e-
fo e It. 50,- aim "I.IIO. Trial bottle
1 c . So:n I y All Druggist*.
Enterprise Job Printing-.
j $80.C0 per month straight salary nnd
exp r.ses, to men with rig, to Intro-
i n our Poultry Remedies. Don't
answer mdess you mean businers.
J Eureka Poultry Pooi Mfg. C. (Incor-
i, uated,) Eist St. Luuis, III.
i'all ' r Ceu| 0'is at McGlnley's
Attacks School Principal
A severe attack on school principal,
! ('has. 15. Allen, of SvWania, Ga., 1*
thus tol l by him. "Par more than
three years," he writes, "I sutlered
I indescribable torture iroui rheuina-
iti.sm liver and stone ch trouble and
di-eased kidney* All remedies failed
ti 1 I 11si d Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of this wjnderfut remedy cur-
e I uie completely." Sich results are
c imuion. Thousands bless th^tn lor
cn log stool leh trouble, female cora-
plaiati. kidney d «order , biliousness,
and (or new health and vigor, Try
them. Only fiOc at All Druggists.
Comparatively low rate* to
points located in the following
states. i
alberta
ARIZONA
CALIFORNIA
COLORADO
IDAHO
MEXICO
MONTANA
NEVADA
NEW MEXICO
OREGON
SASKATCHEWAT
UTAH
WASHINGTON
WYOMING
On Sale daiiy March 10th to
April 10th inclusive.
If you plan a trip make your
arrangements now, Call on the
nearest Frisco Agent or address
the undersigned for detailed
Information.
C. O. JACKSON.
117 W, Main Street
Oklinoma City, Oklii. ?
i
Kills A Murderer
A merciless murderer is Append-
ielte* with many victims, but Dr
King's New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendicit-
is, curing Constipatian, Headache,
BilliousnetB, Chills, 25c at All Drug-
gists.
GO TO TJEJESCUE
Don't Walt till lt' Too Late
Follow the Example of a
Norman Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
j If it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
I If you neglect tbe kidneys' warning
j Look out for urinary trouble-dropsy
I This Norman citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
| John Ziminer, 533 N. Porter Ave.,
Norman Oklahoma., says: "For over
a year I endured much suffering from
i kidney trouble. My back was Sititf
jand sore and 'sharp paiii9 darted
j through me when 1 stooped Irregu-
lar and painful passages of tbe kid-
ney secretions caused me lidded mis.
eryand though 1 tried many remedies
my efforts for relief were all to no
avail. Witling to give anything a
trial that might prove of benefit, I
finally procured a supply of Doan's
Ki'iney Pill* at the Pioneer Drug
Store. The contents of thrjebixea
cured me and since then I have been
pract cally frie from kidney com-
plaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for tbe United
States.
Remember tho name—Doan's—and
I take no other.
If
(fl)
,)
f
Wo want a correspondent in every
precinct in the county, who will send
in the news each week. Any one
who can handle tbe matter for us wi 1
please write or call on us, as we are
very anxious to have each precinct
Banner News
Miss Georgia Town'ey perpetrated
a surprise on her mother last Friday
night by inviting in a number of the
friends of the neighborhood, it being
her mother's birthday.
re |n
eseuted in our columns.
Me9sers Clj'de Sprowles, Greely
Ward and Lee Townley Hill's Busi
ness College students, speat Sunday
at their respective hornet.
Singing was bel l at tbe home of
Geo. Butler last Sunday night.
We represent the HOME of New
York, the largest and strongest American
Company. -
We represent the ST. PAUL, which
has a reputation second to none for lib-
eral and prompt payment of losses.
Have you a policy in one of these
Companies written in your home town?
If not let us have your bnsiness when
your policy expires. We are In your
County Seat town where you can easily
reach us should you have a loss or want
a permit or transfer your policy.
Our rales are as low as any, and we
write business either on the yearly pay-
ment plan or the single note plan.
Give us your business and will dem-
onstrate to you that we shal( carefully
guard your interest and give you fair
treatment. . .
We also handle Real Estate and
make Loans. ,
Campbell, Waters & Co.
West entrance First National Bank Bldp.
PHONE 59 Down Stairs NORMAN, OKLA.
lf
0
i
it
WE MAKE IT WORTH YOUR
Time and Money-
In this large Commercial Orchestra, where high quality
and low prices make tho harmony, you will find us playing
fi st, vitilin Consult us on prices, (quality considered) and
you will a I w \ s find us right iu line. Don't overlook any
p ;• ux nt of this store while doing your shopping. While
down town step iti aud ask to see those newljinous, Ginghams
and Linaires. We are also making some special prices on
La i s V* hite and Black Waists, for this week only, as follows:
$ fiO waists $2 1 ; $1 50 vvjiists for $1,33; $1 75 waists for SI.49
and $1.25 waists for $1.09. All 25c Gingham this week for 21c
Do t't fail to let us fit you out in that new pair of Spring
Oxfords---you take no chance---we ma«<e 'em right.
Mr. Kraft the owner of the S. E.
quarter of Sec. 2, 1 1-west refused
$3,500 for it one day last week. Land
value* are
i utit in^i ntcrv. ijcx
advancing everywhere.
Grocery Department
Always at tin
nd high quality,
cans, (if Corn
unci box O.it Meal
lion White Rose Syrup
ck White House
' Clark.sons Be
' Kin'r Bee
front with low prloes
Meat Department
Sirloin Steak • • • IU 1 2c
Poterbouwe Steak • 12 l-2c
Round Steak * • 10c
Rib Roast • ■ 10c
Boillnjr Beef ... 0c
Pork Chops - 121-2c
Pork Steak - • 12 l-2c
! Pork Roast • - 12 1 2c
Dry Salt Meat 11c
Oompound Lard ... - 10c
Fish Department
I Fresh Fish every day; cured and can-
ned Fish of all kinds, including Holland,
i Herring, Mackare), Salmon, Cod Fish and
! Hulbert, also all kinds of canned and
i spiced Fish.
Mrs. Clifford Southard is seriously
sick with pneumonia.
The subject, "Resolved, That the
Negro Was Accorded Better Treat-
ment by the White People ns a Slave
than He la at the Present Time" was
debated before a large and apprecia-
tive audience at Lone Star last Sat-
urday night. Tbe atlirmative wa*
supported by E. L. C'asti e, principal
of the Banner -chool, and two of his
seventh grade pupils, Dee Mots< n-
ba ;ker and Alfred Ward, the nega,
tiveby Earl S'evens, of Lone Star,
ai d Homer Dully and Troy GritSn, of
th* Lexington high school. Tbe
judges were Tom Ramsey, and Prof-
fessors Harry Brown and J. E. Lutt-
rell, who rendered a decision two to
one in favoa of the negative. The
boy debaters from Banner received
many compliments upon th • clear,
forceful manner in which tbey pre
sented their side, but tbey could not
overcome the pointed arguments of
their opponents from the high school
It l« hoped that thl* iebut the begin
nlng of d.batt s between the different
schools of the county.
We have by throwing off tho yoke of the Standard Oil Co.,
aru? beii.g the---original---contractors with the only Inde-
ll Company doing business in the state of Oklaho-
ma placed us iu a position to give you Coal Oil at the following
prices: 10c per gallon, or, 5 gallons 45c.
Mr Geo, Butler baa been slok for a
we?« but Is recovering now.
Rev, Monroe failed to matte his ap-
pointment at Banner Sunday. The
large crowd had to content itself
i/iih singing.
The Reason Why
Older,
Stronger,
Quicker,
Better.
We want your loans.
e ffiin Mine Co.
Twenty years in Cleveland County.
J.
PHONE 101 and 247
FOR FALLING HAIR.
You Hun No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.
We promise you that. If your hair is
fallin;; out. und you have not let it go
too fill'. .Mm call repair the damage al-
ready done by tisiny Koxall Hair
Tonic, w it li persistency and regularity
for it reasonable lenglli of time. It is
a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, ger-
micidal preparation, that destroys uil-
crobe*. stimulates good circulation
: around the hair roots, promotes hair
| nourishment, removes dandruff and re-
! stores hair health. It Is ns pleasant to
use as pure water, and it is delicately
, perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity.
We want you tn try llexall
Ilair Tonic with our promise that It
will cost you nothing 'unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. It
comes In two sizes, prices aOc. nnd
$1.00. Uemember. you enu obtain
i Rexall Itemedles in this community
; only at our store -The Rexall Store.
Pioneer Drug Store, W T. May.
field. Prop.
Paul Gilmore In The "Mummy And
The Humming Bird"
The local critics, who were com-
plaining, not ao long ago, that Mana-
ger Scott was offering nothing of bel-
ter calibre or artistic va'uc than
musical comedy in his series of at-
tractions at the Metropolitan this
season, will have to 'eston their oars
and sit back while they admire such
plays as "The Mummy and the Hum-
ming Bird", played by a popular
young louianlic Hctor, are of a kind
that Minneapolis playgoers seldom
see, being of a somewhat delicate
fabilc. It Is to ba hoped that plays
of such exceptional merit will attract
sufficient patronage to warrant more
of them being secured by tbe manage-
ment.
The audience at the opening per-
formance of "Tbe Mummy Hud tbe
Humming Bird", last night, was very
appreciative. Mr. Gilmore proved
his right to b 1 * reputation, and Isaac
Henderson's social drama was enthus-
| iastically received.
The play bounds In sp'eches that
are not only witty and full of epi-
gram, but furnish food for thought a*
well, and moie, arc the result of
thought. Tbey are not merely help*
to the action or interpreters of It.
There are mental prob ems t i face
in "The Mummy and tbe Humming
Hird", and Irst night's audience en-
joyed following Lady Luinley, the
neglected, and Lord Luinley, the un-
intending negketor, through their
•.oiution of these difficulties. Tbe
story is a simple and well defined one
and strikis and answering chord in
the experience or observation of
everyone.
Lord Luinley, the scientist absorb-
ed in his studies, is les? at fault than
most men against whom the charge
| of neglect is made, and more com-
! pletely submerged In his work than
most. The other elements are all
I average, but each case must have
some individual points, lo make it
intertsling and reil. I'll? w fe is an
| average woman—perhais a little
I below the average. Sbe has one tre-
mendous out1 ur-t of suecca an i
I emotion, iu which all her pent-up
misery and her sense of the injustice
of her position are expressed. The
speech is an admirable one, and Miss
Katbryn Hutchinson, who plays Lad7
Luinley. reads it with tbe overwhelm-
sng I opelesaness that b*st interprers
the woman.
The acti in of tbe p ay is'logically
worke 1 out, pud has not many de-
veloyments out of the ordinary, while
always possessing interest. The vil-
lain is made to describe hi* own pun-
ishment, as in the days of good Har-
oun A1 Raacbid. A novel feature is
the dinner of Lord Lamley and tbe
stray Italian musician In the first act.
The coue of signals developed be-
tween them delights the audience at
every stop ano when Oulseppe finally
telh his tragic story by means of
signs and his own Sicilian language,
there Is a atorm of delighted applause.
The part is admirably played by Paul
Terhunc, who combines the dramatic
value nf It with a restraint that must
win admiration. A bit of melodrama
is brought In when Guiseune makes
known to l.ord Lumley the depa-ture
of his wife by means of the siphon,
coin, water-bottle, etc., that stood
for various tilings In tbe feast of tbe
first act.
Paul Gilmore as the "mummy" tbe
ab-orbed scientist, plays with di*-
cretion, and never for a moment
loseathe character or the atmos-
phere of It. One muat protest toat
he is far too good looking to waate as
a scientist, and hopes that Alice con-
tinues to keeo him awake In that un-
known period after the close of the
play. Though Mr. Gilmore is fitted
for more romantic robs, he is a con-
scientious actor who must enjoy
playing something with intelligent
and difficult work in it. At tbe Fran-
ning, March 20.
Death of Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, wife of T. B.
Ward, of Harrah, born 02 years ago
In Tennessee, moved to Missouri, and
was marrisd about 40 years ago to
T. B. Watd. Shortly after the mar-
riage both she and her husband unit
ed with the Baptist church. They
were pioneer Oklahomana, living at
Harrah for ^ars, and siv vears ago
she was sent to the hospital at Nor-
man, where she died Friday inornlog.
'Ihe funeral services were condact-
ed by Rev, G. W. Taft at the LO O F.
cemetery Saturday afternom, afier
which ti e remains were lai I to rigl.
JafeS:
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1911, newspaper, March 16, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108287/m1/6/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.