Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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,.... , ■ ml |"M w-WW-H-WW Cleveland County Enterprise mensiue In shorl, Halstead street A replevin Bit to 1-e. over
I beauty has told Lake Shore social was instituted in a Latimer eouutv
justice court, mivs the Wilburton
News, whieh adds that when a
John Dccrc
PLOWS
THE BESTONEARTH
I HULLUM -TAYLOR- -MINTEER
HARDWARE COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Official County Paper
J. 0. FOX
Proprietor
! superiority to mind its own heavily
adjectived business.—Front the
Riehtnond, Va.. Times-Dispatch.
Entered a« second class matter October
12, 1910, at the Post Office at Norman,
Oklahoma, under Act of March 3, 1879.
McGlNLEVS
We carry a complete line of Dry Goods, Cloth-
ing, Hats, Shoes, etc., also the most complete line of
Groceries, meat market and bakery in connection.
Our stock is always fresh and our prices are the
lowest consistent with the quality of goods.
It makes no difference what you want to wear
or eat, we have it for you.
Call in and see us and be convinced of the fact.
F. J. McGINLEY
CHICAGO MAIDENS
RESENT MA rEKNAIJSM
All is not, well between the
gratide dames of Chicago patrician
society and the daughters of the
working classes. And all because
the great ladies aforesaid wanted
to do good to their humbler sisters.
The Lake Shore drive felt it a
charge on its conscience that Hal-
stead Street should go unchaper-
oned. Therefore, Lady Clara Vere
de Vere said to Molly Moloney
and Freda Schnitzel and YeLta
Coldenstein and Hulda Peterson
that henceforth the daughters of
the stockyards nobility and gentry
would attend dances of the herd,
to keep an eye on the proceedings,
so that the conduct of every one
might be seemly, maidenly bosoms
not too much exposed, masculine
embraces not too crushing, and the
small talk somewhere near the
standard that characterizes the
elect on the shores of Lake Michi-
gan.
Were the working girls over-
whelmed by this gracious evidence
of interest? Did they curtsy and
stammer a grateful "Thank vuh,
inarm"? Alas! No! Blind to
the possibilities of acute chaperone-
ship held out to them by slender
and well manicured hands, they
have had the unspeakable effrontry
to demand information as to who is
to chaperone the chaperons. They
even go so far as to insinuate that
the conversational interchanges at
"society" functions might be bet-
ter for a little sandpaper; that cos-
tumes at such affairs are not notable
for what they conceal, and that
Lady Clara herself frequently runs
1 grave danger of suffocation by rea-
; son of the firm support she receives
| from her cavalier as they tread a
Snap Shots
Do as you would be done by,
and you won't do anybody.
Another reason why a fat man
may be a baseball enthusiast is be-
cause he doesn't have to play the
game nor pay the players.
As for the young man, the fin-
ger of destiny is usually the one he
buys an engagement ring for.
Hesides, if time and tide waited
for some men, other men would
kick on the schedule.
Personally speaking, if we were
one of the boys in the trenches,
our main New Years resolution
would be to get a job in the c
service.
microscopic examination ot the
coin revealed that it bore the date
of 1.120, the finder of the coin, I he
defendant, surrendered the coin on
the grounds that it was so old he
couldn't spend it anyway.
'
Clearance Sale for Cash
AT BERRY'S
Reduced prices on Fntire Stock, but on many
of our Winter Dress Goods, Cloaks, Over-
coats, Sweaters, Furs, etc., we are offering
them at One-half former price. This repre-
sents a great loss to us, but we must raise
money. Also on our Hart, Schaffner & Marx
line of fine clothing for men, and odd Pants,
Duck Coats, Hats and Caps, Wool Blankets,
Bath Robes, Auto Hoods, Toboggans, etc.,
we are offering One-Fourth off regular price.
SPECIAL PRICES
Dry Good Dept.
Grocery Dept.
■Prints per vard.
lrtc Hlcurhed Muslin
Best Brown Muslin
10c outings, now.
5c
71c
7c
7:c
lib. Yours Truly Cof-
fee fdrmer price .40 now
7 lb. good bulk cof-
fee, now
30c
SI .00
1 3-lb. can Jack Square Cof-
fee, former price $1.00 7I #
now I wv
_Ti pieces, fast colors, iu Eden
( !'ii Ii and Fleeced Waistings,
worth 20c now, while
thev last, for
10c
1 lb.-package tea sitt-
ings, now
2 2-lb. cans of table
peaches now
2 2-lb. cans of table
apricots now
15c
25c
25c
1 dozen cans of Stand-
ard corn (good) now
1 dozen cans Standard
No. 2 tomatoes, now.
1 can gallon peaches,
regular price .jOc, now
1 can gallon apricots,
regular price 50c, now.
1 can gallon blackber-
ries, now
Compound lard, per
pound
With each $5.00 purchase of
Dry (roods, 20 lb. 04 f|A
.•I sugar to W I "UU
90c
75c
40c
40c
45c
10c
These prices are good until February I. We
Butter, Chickens, etc., Hides and Furs. Wi
want
I pay
your Eggs and
highest Price.
R. C. Berry
•,;! ti :
litfT.n i i :r. I'i: St ■ !>;•
booklet "AIj ui i' , !i ; • .
Youn f ■ h' Rev. ) <
ant • iin- !<•• •••r .«. )'■<*•
latter ;■ . <1.-; <.; ■
wo d O/t f!;i- r .t ■ • -v.r . < ' •••-
literatu i'rict > c i - i.
MRS H. I KOCK V/r
Dox 505, M - 'i-cn .*v*iu «« -
NEW YOR.C CiTY, P.
lhix>t?oh
Ancient
America,
FT
m-- -
ill
as
Dr C. S. BOBO
I'lItlSICIAN AND St'lit!EON
Office huurs 9 to 12 a- m
2 to 5 p. m.
Office Phone 66, Residence 69-
JVO'RMA.JV. OK.LA..
Notice of Application for Appoint-
ment of Administrator
State of Oklahoma i
>8n In the County
Cleveland County \ Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthew L
Anderson, Deceased.
To the heirs, nxetof ktn. and creditors of
the said Matthew L. Anderson, deceased
You are hereby notified that Jno. S. Allan
has applied for letters of administration <>n
said estate and that said application wnl be
heard at the court rooms of said court in the
City of Norman on the tirst day of February
1915, at « o'clock a. m.
Wi nessmy hand and the seal of said court
this sth day of January. 1915.
l Seal) B. F. WOLF,
W. L. EAoleton, County Judge
Attorney for Petitioner 28-3t
Farm & City Property
L. Eagleton
LAWYER
i i Kirst National Hank
0. K, TRANSFER
AND STORAGE GO.
Norman, Oklahoma
Office l'hone 225
i. Phone 263
Expositions
Tkat B tkc Santa Fe
way—the only line
to botK Expositions.
Pueblo Indians, petrified
forests, painted deserts
for you to see en route.
And the Grand Canyon
of Arizona, earth's scenic
marvel.
Reduccd fare* during Expo-
sition period. Ask for illus-
trated folders about California.
tl*e Exp.
STOGNER
Barber Shop
•I. K. STOGNER, PROPR.
Hair Cut
Shave -
25c
15c
Loans, Insurance and (Rentals
If you want to purchase a farm,
tract or city property, or make an
exchange of such property, or se-
cure a loan ou the same, let your
wants be made known to me. It
costs you nothing, and may prove
profitable for vou to do so.
If you have a farm, tract or city
property vacant or improved, to
sell or rent, let us know about
it. We have inquiries for same
every day.
If you have property you want
to insure or money to loan, we can
place it for you.
We have a fine list of choice
farms and city property, for sale
or exchange, and some prospective
buyers, but latter is not so numer-
ous as we would like to see. Indi-
cations however are that purchasers
will not be as timid in 1915 as they
have been for some years past.
Norman City Property
A fine 16 room student rooming
house, near University, modern
throughout. Will consider an ex-
change for good farm
A fine nine-room residence, new
and modern, near University. Sell
for cash on easy terms, or ex-
change for good farm.
A twelve room residence, west
side, fine location for boarding and
student rooming house. For cash
or easy terms, or exchange for
gootl farm.
and what to are
the way.
1SAKKI
Norman,
■ti
Come in and see us and let
us serve you in a tonsorial
wa>. We are always glad
tn see vnu. Yon are next.
GROW SUDAN GRASS
Great for
Hay, Seed,
Forage, Silage. Never fail* crop. Ke-
^i>ts Drought. Stands rain. Grows wher-
ever sorghum does. Pure seed $1 per
pound prepaid. Circular free. Address
Kllaircii'- Farui, Aldine, Texas.
Davis Brendle
Back of Home Comfort
is good light. Light that
(jives a bright, cheerful feeling
to every room and makes read-
ing or sewing a pleasure.
Beardslee Chandeliers
will add to the comfort of
your home. They are do.,ned
to throw the right amount of jijl
light just where it is needed. j
We can put them in li
our home with so little diit
and confusion, ou hardly
know we're around.
NORMAN MILLING & GRAIN CO.
Cold
all tliv mini)]
are by far tin. most dan-
not the colds tlieinselvi-i
to fear, but the aerioui
Buys,
Sells and
Exchanges
Horses and Mules
Blocks East of Court
louse, Norman, Oklahoma
Phone No. 5
Dangers of
Do you know that
ailments cold
gerousf It it-
that you need
diseases that they so often loud to. For
that reason, every cold should he gotten
rid of with the least possible delay. To
accomplish this you will find Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy ol' great help t >
you. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs
aids expectoration, and aids the system
to throw off the cold. "For -ale l y .1!!
dealers.
FREE TO FARMERS
SEEDS
By special arrangement the Ratekin
i Seed House of Shenandoah, Iowa, one of
oldest, best established seed firms in
e cimntry will mail a copy of their Hit;
! Illustrated Seed Catalogues. This book
is complete on all fartn and garden seeds.
It tells how to grow big yields and all
at".nt the best varieties of Corn for your
l.nality; also Seed Oats, Wheat Barley,
: Spelt?. Grasses. Clovers, Alfalfa, Pasture
and [ awn Mixtures, Seed Potatoes and
till other farm and garden seeds. This
Book is worth dollars to all in want of
seeds of any kind. IT'S FREE to all
our readers. Write for it today and
mention this paper. The address is
RATEKIN'S SEED HOUSE,
Shenandoah, Iowa.
Farms For Sale
No. 1.—A fine 320 acre farm, fair
improvements, well located,
near good school and railroad
shipping point, 80 acres pas-
ture, balance under cultivation.
Good corn, cotton, and small
grain farm. Price, $35 per acre.
No. 2.—160 acre farm, 100 acres
line alfalfa bottom, near two
good shipping points; good roads
fine neighborhood. Price, $o0
per acre.
No. 3.—An HO acre farm, good
improvements, valley land. 4.)
acres under cultivation. Price,
^'J.'i.OO per acre.
To exchange.—Equity in a fine 160
acre farm, good improvements,
4 miles from a city. Mfg. $1800
at (i percent, for student rootn-
• ing house near university.
Price of farm fc.soou.
See Jno. 8. Allan.
1
Cut prices on jewelry
Sherman's.
at
Excellent for Stomach I rouble
' Chamberlain's Tablets an- just tin.
for stomach trouble," writ.'s Mm. (I.e.
Dunn, Arnold, Pa. "I was li.itliri.il
with this complaint for some time anil
frequently had bilious attacks. Cham-
berlain's Tablets alTorded ni iuii.-h !■<■*
lief from the first, and -in.- takiji^ on.
bottle of them, 1 feel like a ilill. i. lit
person." For sale by all d.-al.-;-
Dcafness Cannot Be Cured
b) local applications, ai they cannot reach
Hi diseased portion of the car. There is
ah, and that <s
by nHtltutional remedies. Deafness is
ca d by an Inflamed condition of the mu-
C ling 111 'In Eustachian Tube. When
i have a rumbling
tnd when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and iliis tube rcsiorid to Its normal condi-
tion. hearing \\iii be destroyed forever{ nine
cagcH out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which 1b nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous sin faces.
W e will );ive One Hundred Dollars for any
case 'i Dei ness (caused by oatarrh) that
'■annul •. cored ;.v Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
I J <' II EN K V & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold b\ nruKgisis. 75c.
Tukt li. : h Family I Ml Is for constipation.
A 1-2 acre tract, good four
room house, barn and chicken
house. Terras if desirable.—
John S. Allan, over Broken Dol-
THE PONV GROCERY
We are very thankful for the splendid
business that we received during the past
year, and trust that we have merited a
continuance of same during the year 1915.
Come in and see us or Phone 322 for
HRliStl GROCERIES.
L. M. Wynne, Proprietor
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Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915, newspaper, January 21, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108486/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.