The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 15, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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Hill
Your first pair
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' i^ui6
will anchor you to the S
idga of modern shoe buildin?.
We wish we could take you through
the great SELZ factories, eleven of them
and enthuse you with the SELZ idea of
making good shoes, where thousands of the
very highest skilled shoe workmen are de-
voting their energy toward bringing out
the kesi sAoes at APJW price
Only the choicest leather ob-
tainable is used in "SELZ ROYAL
BLUE " SHOES. This is important.
is
gfis&r
JszESttt im
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'
The name
1 ^ V/ JL JL JL JL jL ■%.
SELZ will never be found on any other kind
It pays a person to took tor this ^
trade mark widen buying shoe$.
We specialize on SELZ SHOES
—they're guaranteed in a way
that leaves no doubt.
If you want satisfaction in
your shop purchases, why not come here and
be certain of getting it?
MYERS' SELZ ROYAL BLUE
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
No. 230 East Main
First door East of the S. K. McCall Store.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Fields a Carpetbagger.
Pawhuska, Okla., Sept. 14.—
In his speech here on Monday
John Fields upset in a ludicrous
way the story circulated by Wil-
liams' press agents that Fields
was a carpetbagger. "I see,"
said Fields, "that one of your lo-
cal papers prints the Democratic
press dope that 1 belong to that
tribe of carpetbaggers to whom
you are supposed to be contin-
ually opposed. Perhaps I may j
have to plead guilty to the'
charge of having been a carpet-
bagger. I came to Oklahoma on j
April 1, 1896, to work for the!
Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-!
chanical college. The board of
regents by whom 1 was employ-
ed consisted of Governor Wm. C.
Renfrow, F. Caruthers, R. J.
Edwards and W. F. Bert. All of
these men except Mr. Bert were I
Democrats. So if I must plead
guilty, it is to the charge of!
having been a Democratic car-
petbagger."
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—Miss Eloise Eagleton got
away yesterday for Connecticut,
where she will enter a Mission-
ary training school.
—Ford Electric Light attach-
ments, run by the magneta—
Price $4.00 complete. Hullum-
Taylor-Minteer Hardware Co.
—Mr. A. W. Lauer is here
from Tampico, Mex. He was
taken with a fever, and the
physicians advised that he get
back into the states for a time.
Undoubtedly the sanitary con-
ditions are deplorable, and it
will take some time to clean up
the place and make it habitable
for white men.
—Try the want art column of
the Transcript. It will bring re-
sults.
—A complete line of Motor
oils, Transmission greases,
grese guns. etc. Hullum-Taylor-
Minteer Hdw. Co.
—That big eye that Chas.
Teel, the optometrist, has put in
front of his place of business
cannot but attract attention. It
will shine by night as well as by
day. for an electric light has
been placed in it.
—Dr. D. W. Griffin made Ok-
lahoma City a visit this after-
noon.
—They are all crazy about
the new ladies' suits at Ruck-
er's.
—It is unnecessary for the
Transcript to again call the at-
tention of its readers to the Roy-
al Blue Selz Exclusive shoe
store of B.F. Myers, for the ad-
vertisements published from
time to time tells nearly all
there is to tell. Mr. Myers re-
ports business opening up well,
and invites inspection of his
goods at No, 230 East Main St..
one door east of the S. K. McCall
dry goods store.
—Billy Shelton was a visitor
to the city todav.
—Automobile Owners: We an
nounce that we will carry a
complete line of Automobile ac-
cessories for all standard ma-
chines. Hullum-Taylor-Minteer
j Hardware Co.
j —S. H. Vaughn had the finest
| display of apples at the Far-
;mers' Institute fair and the
[most varities, viz: Black Twig,
I Ben Davis, Wine Sap, Jonathan,
| Smith's Cider, Arkansas Black,
j Bellflower, Rhode Island Green-
i ing and Kentucky Red. He took
j first premium on everyone of
| the exhibits and first on granes.
| He has a fine orchard on his
place on Route 4, and the sam-
ples shown were perfection.
—Highest cash price paid for
chickens at J. B. McKinney's
store. J. M. Naill.
—Mr. and Mrs. Casey Taggart
and daughter have arrived from
Enid and rented a house on West
Eufaula. Miss Taggart will en-
ter the University.
—Clyde Pickard left at noon
for Hugo, Okla., on a real estate
trade.
—Mr. and(Mrs. D. D. Wright
were in from the farm today for
the f:rst time since Decoration
Day, which indicates they are
real home bodies. They say crops
are good down their way.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harve Loomis
returned today from their hon-
eymoon trip to Chicago and
other cities in the east.
—Expressed from New York
to Ruckers, dresses, skirts and
suits. Alterations free.
—At the meeting of the Nor-
man Building and Loan associa-
tion yesterday it was unani-
mously decided to increase the
capital stock from $200,000 to
$250,000, there being a steady
demand for additional stock and
money with which to build
houses. The association is in
the very best shape.
—Little Giant Auto Jack will
lift you out of trouble. Hullum-
Tavlor-Minteer Hardware Co.
NOTICE—Sheriff's Sale.
In the District Court of Cleve-
land County, State of Oklaho-
ma,
R. V. Downing, Plaintiff.
vs.
C. B. Bailey and Flora V.
Bailey, Defendants.
Notice of Sale
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an execution issued
from the above named court on
Sept. 1, 1914, in the above styled
action, I will, on Friday, Sept.
25th, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the
S. E. 1-4 of Section 14, Town-
ship 8, N. Range 2-W. of the I.
M., inCleveland County, Oklaho-
ma, sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidders, for cash, the
following described personal
| property belonging to defend-
1 ants:
One sorrel mare, both hind
feet white; one bay horse, both
hind feet white; three-fourths
of all the cotton, except
-0 acres belonging to Frank
Bailey, grown on S. E. 1-4 of
Section 14, Township 8 N., R. 2
W,, of the I. M., in Cleveland
( ounty, Oklahoma.
Said sale is for the purpose of
satisfying .judgments of plain-
tiff against defendants, in said
court, entered on March 3, 1914,
in the principal sum of $388.59'
with interest at 8 per cent, from
February 19, 1914, $20.80 costs
and $38.85 attorney fees; and
for the payment of the mortgage
liens of C. M. Hobaugh, $143
taken up by plaintiff.
Dated September 8, 1914
CLAUDE PICKARD,
Sheriff Cleveland Countv.
k- P BARKER, Deputy.
JAMES M. GRESHAM,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Plea for Rooms for Students.
That the University is rapidly
gaining the confidence and sup-
port of the citizens of the state
is well shown by the record of
last year. The total enrollment
increased from 876 to 1377, an
increase of 59.4 per cent. There
is every prospect that there will
be a substantial increase this
fall. Every citizen appreciates
the value to the city of securing
this increase. The average ex-
pense of each pupil is $843.33
per year, most of which is spent
tor room rent and groceries.
The price of real estate and the
: prosperity of business is large-
ly affected by this expenditure,
! now approachiing a half a mill-
I ion a year. But—and this is a
: very important "but"— the Uni-
! versity cannot grow unless the
I citizens provide suitable rooms
for students. Last year approx-
imately 100 students" left the
city because of failure to find
suitable rooms. This year the
less will be even greater unless
homes not hitherto open to pu-
pils are opened. The University
not only loses these students,
but likewise their influence and
that of their parents in the up-
building of the institution. All
citizens within reasonable dis-
tance of the University are ur-
gently requested to take room-
ers to the capacity of their
homes. In a year or two it may
be possible to erect suitable
dormitories but in the meantime
the students wil have gone else-
where unless sufficient rooming
facilities are provided NOW.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#
♦DR. H. E. L U E H R S ♦
(Speaks German) ♦
♦ Successor to Dr. A. C. Hirsh- ♦
♦ field. Office over Barbour's •
♦ Drug Store. •
♦ Country Calls Answered •
day or night ♦
PHONES: ♦
♦ Office 235 Residence 369 ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CAUTION
Palm Beach suits should be
washed carefully.
Let us launder your summer
suits.
We know how.
NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
Phone 71
—The revival meetings at the
Methodist church, on South San-
ta Fe, are progressing nicely.
There was a good Monday night
audience out last night. The
gospel singer, Mr. A. B. Hemp-
hill, will be here today to con-
duct the singing for the revival
Hear him tonight. He comes to
us well recommended. We unre
the people to attend.
, . '?•. C. Berry is home from
his visit to the markets in St.
Louis and other points. He pur-
chased a fine stock of goods. He
says the wholesalers are feeling
good and think the year is going
to be a very prosperous one for
the Uniled States. They are
sure, too, the cotton problem will
be solved satisfactorily.
1 I
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 15, 1914, newspaper, September 15, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112797/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.