The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 138, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Ja
N<
Mi
The New
HOOSIER
WONDER
Price $24.50
$1 Down and $1 per Week.
/Wj\UR low price on this new cabinet will sur-
I | J prise you. Save miles of steps, save health
and strength, save time- Come today and
let us demonstrate this wonderful kitchen helper
and tell you our low prices and easy terms.
/■
J. Hi 3larl{0mt,Furm'ure
Dealer
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ WEEKLY SERMON. ♦ ♦
♦ Dallas Newsi ♦ •
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
THE RIGHTEOUS LIFE IS
NORMAL LIFE.
THE
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT
J. J. BURKE, Editor und Owner
SUFFRAGE
HERE.
LEADER
Entered as second-class matter |.. Miss Josephine Miller, of
January 17, 1914, at the Postoffice at
Norman, Oklahoma, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
„ . . , ■ —- . Little
Kock, Ark., was in Norman today
visiting the University, and will be
back again Tuesday, when a meeting
will be held at the University in the
__— 1 Merest of woman suffrage for Ok-
Mail Subscriptions, year $2.60 J johoma. Miss Miller, a fine appear-
Mail Subscriptions, I! months __ 1.25 ady' ,is ofKanizer of the
m i o u • . 1L | National Woman's Suffrage associa
Mail Subscriptions, 1 month 25 | tion for Oklahoma, and is getting the
By Carrier, per annum 2.00. "drift " of sentiment in the state to-
By Carrier, per week .05' war('8 the movement to give the
1 women the vote.
"The organization I represent is
working for the vote only by seeking
it at the hands of legislatures and
the vote of the people." said Miss
Miller. "Ours is the old, conserva-
tive body that started the movement.
It is our idea that the only practicable
way to obtain the vote for women is
educate the men voters as to why
Issued Daily except Thursdays and
Sunduys.
Passion Play Lecture
Prof. Voss will give his lecture
on the "Passion Play" at the Prea u0iirtf .
byterian church on Friday night at futuro V()ters ' - " thl? women
7:30, illustrated by numerous slides
This lecture has been given by Mr.
Voss several times, and always with
highest commendation.
The proceeds are for the Patrons-
Teachers club of the Westside
schools, to be used in paying for the
apparatus the club has secured for
the pupils. Admission is 10 and 25
cents, and all are cordially invited.
—Before selecting that Xmas
present take a look at our stock of
Silverware—Minteer Hdwe Co.
—Miss Mildred Fox, little daugh-
ter of Editor and Mrs. J. O. Fox,
underwent an operation last week,
having her tonsils and adenoids re-
moved. She is recovering nicely.
—At McGinley's you will find
Mens Heavy Fleece Lined Under-
wear, the $1.00 kind, at 85c the suit.
as to how to use the
vote when they get it.
"With that purpose I am organiz-
ing for the Oklahoma Equal Suffrage
association. I shall be in the state
until Christmas, at least, and pos-
sibly during the whole of the cam-
paign before the legislature.
♦
j ♦
If righteous living were impossible *
it would not be required of man. 4
Indeed, the righteous life is the nor
mal life. This is made plainly true
by the fact that it is the unrighteous
life which causes not only the disap-
proval of God, but because it is ab-
normal living that superinduces sick-
ness and suffering. Righteousness is
the most reasonable thing imaginable,
God is reasonable in Ilis require-
ments, and righteousness is of Him.
The prophet Micah puts this thought
into wonderfully impressive and
simple language when he says, "And
what doth the Lord require of thee
but to do justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy God?"
There is not a single provision of
this requirement which almost any
man would not resent being accused
of neglecting. Tell him he is unjust,
and he denies it. Tell him he is un-
merciful and tyrannical, and he re
sents the assertion. Accuse him of
egotism, and he becomes enraged. In
resenting such accusations he is un-
wittingly paying tribute to righteous,
ness and the sinfulness of injustice,
cruelty and self-appreciation.
That the righteous life is normal is
further established by the fact that
those who live righteously enjoy ilfe
to a greater degree, and live longer
than those who dissipate and indulge
ill riotous living, such as did the Prod-
igal Son; and it is the part of wisdom
for those who find themselves yield-
ing to temptations, submitting to the
demands of the imps of darkness, to
say with that disconsolate and un-
happy man, "1 will arise and go to
my father." It is sinful man's only
hope, his only prospect of happiness,
here or hereafter—to return unto his
Father's house, the house of love, of
light and life. There is always a
father's welcome awaiting him. The
light of love shines a welcome to
him through the darkness of dis-
couragement as he approaches the
old home, and he is met with ex-
clamations of joy, and folded in the
arms of affection, is given a new robe
and a ring is put on his finger. When
he realizes his condition and is
willing to arise and go to his Father
he can pray with Thomas a Kempis,
"O God, who art the Truth, make me
one with Thee in everlasting love! I
am often weary of reading and weary
of hearing; in Thee alone is the sum
of my desire! Let all teachers be
silent, let the whole creation be dumb
before Thee, and do Thou only speak
unto my soul."
Because the righteous life is the
normal life, it is also the useful life.
It is useful because it is normal, and
it is normal because it is useful. Some
TO SUC CEED. FOLLOW UP
How common it is in games of football, baseball and
other sports that some quick thinking player dashes
off a thrilling play only to fall back for the remainder
of the game into obscurity and be forgotten—and for
no other reason that, that he failed to—follow up.
Periodic brilliancy is not success.
Follow up. When you think a worthy thought, fol-
low it up. When you do a useful thing, follow it up
When you strike an effective blow for a right cause,
follow it up. It s the man with the courage, first to
start a thing, and then follow it up that after while,
lias an accumulation of points that stamp him great
and masterful. Follow up or else you will fall back.
1 he great man simply the small man become
great. Every great man at some time or other is the
unknown, obscure man. Make your life count by com-
pelling every single effort to figure in the final sum-
ming up. For, after all, success itself is nothing more
or less than work well performed and followed up
day after day, year after year.
Persist, follow up, keep at it.
R. Emmet! Thacker, M.D.
General and Special
Norman, Okla.
I employ electricity, medicine, surgery, super-heated dry
hut.air (both local and general), massage, vibration,
xtadiant light, compressed air medicated, 'ozonized sprays,
nebulos, etc—in fact all modern rational methods of treat-
ment.
Special study and attention given to chronic diseases,
the electric treatment for Hemorrhoids (Piles), strictures,
Vancocoles, Tumors, Goiters, etc.
My tees are reasonable, about one-half those usually
charged for class of work I am prepared to do. and I include
the medicines needed.
'h J.1®6"! of mv help, I am at your service, and will make
every effort to please you.
Office over McDaniel's real estate office. Office hours,
V° a™m*; 1:30 to 6 P- m' Sunday, 1 to 4 p. m. Tele-
phone 430. '
FISHER'S PUBLIC SALE.
COUNTRY TIDINGS.
Mr. Navaro of Route 1, is expected
home this week from a business trip
to Choctaw county.
Richard Dye and Roy McReynolds
went to Oklahoma City Saturday.
Geo. Stibbens came down from
Oklahoma City and spent a few days
with his uncle, John Stibbens of
Norman, and his brother, Claud of
Route 1.
Mrs. Grinwood of Route 5, is im-
proving Blowly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hockenberry
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Biggers.
Ml. and Mrs. John Skaggs have
moved from the Hannah Daniel farm
to their home in Norman, Mrs.1
Daniel going back to the farm.
CLASSIFIED
—R. V. Downing and his little
I daughter, Miss Dorothy, arrived
| Having decided t0 quit farming, TI home yesterday from Tama Iowa
will sell at my farm, four miles east i where they had been called by the'
and one south of Norman, on the! death of Mr. Downing's father
Denver road on Monday. December I
11, iy 1 >, commencing at 10 a. m., the: (First published in Daily Transcriot
following stock and property: | Norman, Okla., Dec. 1 1917) '
Horses: 1 bay mare, 0 years old, | '
A^V.EOPSHERIFF SALE,
mortgage foreclosure
HOUSE AND THREE ACRES FOR
RENT: Three rooms; 1V& miles
south of town. See Clarence Boyd,
phone W2.
weight 1H00 lbs. in foal; 1 bay mare,
i) years old, weight 1100 lbs. in foal;
1 brown horse, 3 years old, weight
lino lbs; 1 brown colt, 7 months old.
11 Head of Cattle: 1 red bull, 2
years old; 1 red cow, fresh in Febr.,
No. 4607,
NOTICE is hereby given that ...
puisuant of an alias order of sale i
WANTED: 500 'possum dogs. Will
pay market price. Ed Barbour.
TWO OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
in the iMayfield Building.
Miss Katherine Herrington was the FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT:
guest of Frances Miller part of last Three excellent rooms for light
week. 1 housekeeping at No. 448 Lahoma
Prof.Phelps of the University Ex- <*venue. Phone G30, or call on
tension Division, gave a vision lecture Premises. 3^.
young bird dog, white and black
spots, answers to the name of Felix.
Dr. J. J. Gable, state hospital.
"The need of the vote for women is one has said, "If we find the place
niphasized by the helplessness of where we can be of use,
their fight for living prices on life
necessities. If Oklahoma women had
the vote, they could command the
attention of their city and state of-
ficials. As it is, they must rely on
the good will of the men in authority
to settle this problem in the way they
point out."
Everyday House Cleaning
Pleasure with
UGR
DELUXE
—Twin girls were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Clay at Oklahoma City,
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay former
Iv resided in this county, near Frank
lin.
—Community Silver is guaranteed
! for 50 years. It is the best plated
1 ware in the world—Minteer Hdwe Co.
D. A. R. MEETING.
I •
j The Daughters of the American
Revolution met last Saturday with
j Mrs. H. G. Goodrich on Classen
j Boulevard. A very interesting pro-
i gram was given by Mrs. Glenn, who
read a paper on "Why the Hessians
| Fought" and Mrs. Kellar, who
talked on "The Debt We Owe to
I Lafayette." Mrs. Earle Porter and
; Miss Brett gave piano numbers. The
j program was followed by a social
hour during which refreshments were
| served. Special guests were Miss Bess
Williamson and Miss Zella Porter of
Guthrie.
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^—Mri. Hannah Corn is here from
Elk City, Okla., visiting friends,
looking after her property and doing
some Christmas shopping. She looks
well, and is pleased with
home.
her new
Combination Vacuum Sweeper -Remember! The best shoe in
The Sweeper for Every Day in thei town ^or mwney- Ask about them
Vear. | at McGinley's.
THE ALL-YEAR SWEEPER
Not a cumbersome, heavy ma-
chine to be used only for weekly
cleaning day, but a ilght. easy-
running sweeping and cleaning de-
vice that is used by the housewife
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
without, fatigue. This wonderful
vacum sweeper has the new Hugro
special and exclusive feature— the
AUTOMATIC BRUSH ADJUST-
MENT WITH BROOM ACTION. |
Thus, the brush automatically ad-
justs itself to any carpet or rug.
It reaches lightly and firmly down1 , p L mucn , J®leKraP -
into the nap, taking up all threads ' ' . n fj,7'i father -he young
and ravelings. This brush action! ™.n ^' Jednesday was reached
together with the tremendous i !,V" i Wash., and
evwy"particle of'dtt "and'dirt" He ca" har^' before"MonTay
rS. ,v'.75™ 1.spl-st ssrr ss
is traveling for the American Glass
Casket company of Oklahoma City.
—Sweater Coats, Sweaters
Flannel Shirts, all price3 at
Ginley's.
MR. STOGNER HEARD FROM.
feet combination vacuum sweeper.
STEEL STRENGTH—LIGHT
WEIGHT
Our scientific steel construction
is the result of exceptional engi-
neering skill. It gives the Hugro
De Luxe, STEEL STRENGTH,
yet a LIGHTNESS OF WEIGHT
that produces ease of operation.
Cleaning that was once dreaded is
now welcomed with the Hugro De
Luxe.
—Don't Miss It—Dress Up Week
at Rucker's.
—For heavy colds, use Rexall Cold
Tablets.
PRICE $7.50.
M. Jackson
The Advertised
Article
is one in which tfca merchant
himMlf has implicit faith
elM he would not advertise It.
You are safe in patronising the
merchants whole ads spoear
In this piper because their
goods are up-to-date and never
shopworn.
(
hitched to the star of the world, and
move with it" That which is not
helpful is useless, and that which is
useless is subject to destruction. Like
the barren fig tree, "it cumbereth the
earth." "The Lord is nigh unto them
that are of a broken heart; and saveth
such as be of a contrite Spirit." He
who is of a "broken heart" and has
"a contrite spirit" is just, merciful
and humble in the true sense.
As noble a tribute as could be paid
any man is that some one paid to
Franklin when he said, "In surveying
the life of Dr. Franklin as a whole,
the thing that most impresses one is
his constant study to promote the
welfare of human society. It was his
daily theme as a journalist and his
yearly them 8^ as an almanac-maker.
It is that which first occurs to us as
we recall his career." There was a
useful life, a normal life, therefore
a righteous life. It proves more and
more the necessity of a righteous life
to the happiness of mankind as a
whole and as individuals. It is in the
economy of nature, in the plan of the
creation, in the law of God, that men
must he considerate one of another
m order to live happily, and by so
doing they live justly, mercifully and
humbly. This was the plan by which
t0 cause perverse and stiff necked men
to live righteous lives; and it is made
plain to every man that he must live
such a life, otherwise he must suffer.
If he elects to ignore the pleadings
of the "still small voice" and in his
own head-strong and self-willed de-
termination undertakes to circumvent
the laws of God, certain destruction
awaits him. It can not be done. It has
never been done, and it is not right
that it should be done . It has been
said truly, "The good man is a?
beautiful as he is good. Goodness
every one knows, has a tendency to
make a person agreeable; even in
its outward form it throws a holy
luster out of the eyes; it gives a noble
aspect to the face and forehead."
The aims and desires of the heart
are always more or less manifest in
one's face, as for example, take those
of extraordinary desire for holiness
—benevolent, kind, generous. Then
contrast him who is miserly, grasp-
ing, cold, selfish, cruel and indiffer-
ent. In one is the light of love; in the
other the darkness of hate. In one is
the kindness of charity; in the other
the freezing coldness of greed. In one
the beauty of holiness; in the other
the repulsiveness of evil.
1 The righteous life is the right life,
the normal life, the life which every
man has in his heart to live, but is
often induced by the blandishments
of sin, the pleadings of selfishness,
and the unholy ambition of egotism,
to desert.
"Be ye therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in heaven is
I perfect."
on "Japan" at White Mound, Monday ,neT .
night. There was a good crowd out • S.IKAYED OR SIOLEN: A
and the lecture was appreciated.
J. P. Lambert and son Clyde;
Luther Thrower and wife and Claude
Stibbens, all of Route 1, spent Sun- 1
day in Oklahoma City.
The friends of Charlie __ichhorn
are glad to see he is home from his
stay in Illinois.
Dr. McHenry and wife and a party! FOR SALE: Piano, Pian0 Player
of relatives autoed down from the and Organ. See E. L. Howard, 412
city Sunday to call on his sister, Mrs. | East Comanche. Telephone 442 ' 3
John Delong.
U)ST, STRAYED OR STOLEN:
Two red white-face heifers, brand-
ed bar 011 left jaw. Notify Minteer
Hdw. Co.
years old; 1 spotted cow, fresh j *ued out" of" the office" of* the court cle'rk
about time Of sale; 1 Jersey cow, j of theDistrict Court in and for
wKfresh 1 onevthlan9a^0afty' State of °"klaf>oma,
iev cow ? ?■y of November, 1916,
ley cow, in an action t.hnrein ...i •
—Community Silverware makes
a grand Xmas present—Minteer
Hdwe Co.
DON'T LOSE MONEY
Miss Anna Harris, the efficient
teacher at White Mound, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks.
Mrs. Kalph Hardman of Route 5,
attended the Eastern Star lodge in
Oklahoma City, Tuesday night, ,,,
November 28th. Trying to run your business by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrett are Kues®- Let a new slip or receipt
taking a vacation which they are Printing National Cash Register give
spending with Mrs. Garrett's parents, you the facts each day. It will soon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Sr. j!/1 y '"nr itself. Sold on easy terms or
Mrs. Luke Skaggs and little Cecil 'liberal discount for cash. Write Fred
Inez spent Friday with Mrs. L. M. IWhiting, Sales Agent, 326 In-
Newman. j surance Bldg., Oklahoma City.
Laura Elsie, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hardman, has,
been quite ill the past week, but at |
last account was improving.
A party of friends and neighbors i
gave a farewell party t0 the Luke
Skaggs family Saturday night. Mr. |
and Mrs. Skaggs expect to move to
the L. J. Edwards farm near Blan-1
chard this week. Everyone had a good I
time and pelnty of "good eats."
Neighborly Club No. 7 had a good '
meeting at the Jeff Roberts' home!
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roberts!
served a delicious lunch. Next meet- j
ing will be with Mrs. Biggers.
C. H. Newman of Los Animas,
Colo., is sporting a brand new 5-
passenger, 6-cylinder Auburn. He
will move to town next year and has
* h'' agency for the Auburn cars,
which are manufactured at Auburn,
Ind.
-Kirshhaum Overcoats—Rucker's.
J. W. Rodgers
Wood Worker
Sewing Machines Repaired
Furniture made to order or
repaired in firstclass shape, or
any other class of woodwork.
See us at shop north of Trans-
cript office.
fresh soon; 1 light red cow,
about gal. milk; 1 big red cow>
about time of sale: 1 dark Jersey cow, ln ,ln \
fresh soon; 1 fawn Jersey cow. fresh ) 4\i Kino- Tr elft Pe.nding wherein
soon; 1 spotted bull calf, 8 months : Paulson nnW*'ak®* fi ,n f ?nd C'
old; 1 red bull calf, !) months old and ' and w.^pr tr ^Ul8<?' husba"d
1 little red calf, 2 months old. WeH. ln it, H N' Moorhead, C. C.
Household Goods: 1 Sharpies ' Lasater, were defend-
cream separator, No. 2; 1 Belle City I ,dlif. m,e under-
incubator, MO-egg; 1 cook stove, 1 f rif.'i u Cleveland County,
sanitary couch, 1 iron bed, springs j tll , Oklahoma, commanding me
and mattress, 1 table and chairs, 1 ! upon and sell without ap-
ice cream freezer. Other articles too i sen!L*" ' ,e following described
numerous to mention. /- , at, ' situated in Cleveland
Hogs and Chickens: 3 fat hogs,: coun'y. State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
weight about 200 pounds; 90 full i ,• twenty-nine (29), and thirty
blood S. C. Rhode Island Red j v '' . k sev™ty-one (71), in
ch'ckens. . e 'own of Lexington, Okla., accord-
Implements: 1 set good leather !ng 'he Government plat thereof,
work harness, 1 set single buggy j . Jatlsfy a judgment of foreclosure
harness, 3 halters, 1 good three and I !? "vt'r °f the palintiff and against
one-quarter Bain wagon, 1 3-inch : : defendants, obtained and made
Bain wagon, 1 John Deere 4-shovel i VJ saCourt on the 6th day of
riding cultivator, 1 4-shovel Badger ) „arj ' 1916. f°r the sum of One
riding cultivator, 1 5-shoveI cultiva- Hundred Thirty Dollars, ($130.00)
tor, 1 2-row Kingman cotton and ' together with interest thereon at the
corn planter, nearly new; 1 new 14-1 rate of ten per cent, per annum from
inch sulky plow, 1 60-to<jth harow, 1 October 29th, 1915, till paid, and
new John Deere mower, 1 Go Devil, 1 costs of action, and accruing' costs
12-inch walking plow, 1 walking cot i '"eluding the sum of Ten Dollars
ton and corn planter, 1 middle buster,' ($10.00), attorney fee for plaintiff's
1 one-hole corn sheller, 1 scoop board, attorney, I will on Wednesday Jan-
2 grnd stones, 1 blacksmith's outfit,) uary 3, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m at
consisting of post drill and bits, vice, the east front door of the countv
forge and anvil; 1 harness repair j court house, in Norman, in said
outfit, consisting of harness horse | County and State, offer for sale and
and tools; 1 new wagon sheet, 1 good sell to the highest bidder for cash
horse blanket, 1 feed trough, 2 rolls the said property above described or
hog wire, 1 spool barb wire, 2 pitch I so much thereof as will satisfy said
forks, scoop shovel, etc.; 30 bushels judgment with interest and costs
of good tex. red seed oats, 50 bushels ' WITNESS my hand this 28th'dav
pure Mebane cotton seed, 30 bales i of November, 1916.
prairie hay, 20 bales good alfalfa. ' n,Ann Pirifion
TERMS: Sums of $10 and under. • Sheriff of
cash. On sums over $10, a credit of | Countv nJlI!!!,™
11 months will be given, notes to HIJTCHIN & BURKE, °klahoma
!ilar.!°,l,SlC"r,: i Attorneys for plaintiff.
—Boys, the newest Overcoats,!
Pinch Backs and Palin, at Rucker's. j
—Universal Perculators make good
Coffee—Minteer Hdwe Co.
VALLEY VIEW PIE SUPPER.
On Friday night, December 15th,
there will be a pie supper at Valley
View school house, to which every-
body is invited.
A DV ERTIS EI) LETTERS.
United States postoffice, Norman,
Okla., December (5, 1916.
Gwendolyn Bowden, Lute Caldwell,
Ollie Couch, A. A. C rews, Geo. F.
Dennis, Harley Ivy, Cora Lavar,
Mona Lesper, Dewey Luster, Bonnie
Lytle, Bon Lytle, B. W. Lytle, Gene
McMurray, G. W. Moore, W. C.
Morris, Tyson Siler, Ida Smith, G. W.
(Col,) Taylor, Lusby Wada, W. R.
Wallace, S. A. Datson, Mount Willis.
When calling for the above, please
state that they were advertised.
FLOYD L. SWANK, Postmaster.
Dr. K. G. Goodrich
Dentist
and
Optometrist
Over Kimberlin's
Mrs. Belva Capshaw
GRADUATE NURSE
Phone 341
Norman, Oklahoma
—Private money to loan on City
Property. A. McDaniel.
Kirshhaum Overcoats—Rucker's.
-Subscribe for the Trariser '
mut:
tL.
For that next sack
of Flour
Get'
'ukon's
0.
K. Transfer and
Storage
Reutepohler & VanDyke
Office: 135 South Peters (Runyan
Building). Phone 225
Residence Phones 263 and 58.
Prompt attention Eiven to all busi-
ness entrusted to them.
Yukon's D
6v t4)D
Fleming's Grocery
PHONE 192
est
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes scientifically tested,
Glasses correctly fitted.
C. F. TEEL
Over Barbour's Store
itv approved by First National bank !
of Norman. 5% discount for cash on j
sums over $10. No property to be re- j
moved until settled for.
JOHN M. FISHER, Owner.
G. D. Graves <fe Sons, Auctioneers.
Lunch served by Ladies of the M.
E. church.
NOTICE—NURSERY STOCK
I have for sale at my yard in Nor-
man, fruit trees, grape vines, berry
vines, shrubbery, etc. J. B. ' Horsey, I
10.'} Frank street. Phone 323.
-Two Days' Sale! Ladies and
Childrens Coats at 50c on the dollar,
t McGinley's.
Violin Exchange
Violins, Rows, Strings, Etc-
Expert Repairing
and Bou) Rehairing
Old Broken Violins Bought
Room 217, 12814 W 2nd St!
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
♦ OR. KATE HARRIS ♦
Osteopath «
® will be m^Norman SATURDAYS and TUESDAYS. ♦
♦
Avevnue. ♦
..... oniurvwiiiflana l UHiSlJAxSs
and can be consulted at the Millinery Store of
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 108 South Peters Avevnue
West Side New and Second-Hand Store
Wants to Hay and Sell All Kinds of Second Hand Goods
SPECIALITIES JITST NOW:
Heating and Cook Stoves
Have a Large Assortment on Hand
CRATES for Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves of All Kinds, and an
Experienced Man to Put Them In. AH Kinds of Stove Equipment.
l>o Not Kail to See Our Stock of Furniture, New and Second Hand.,
I' urniture Repairing a Speciality.
We Can Save You Money
S. D. MORGAN
215 WEST MAIN
PHONE 622
Furniture
Made
Repaired
Refinished
---put out in firs class order.
Notice the change in location to 110 N. Peters.
«7 A. F. BOLLAND.
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Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 138, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1916, newspaper, December 8, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113358/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.