♦ +
* Newcastle *
♦ ESTHER ELLEN DYE *
f +
+ + * + * + + +
Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie Cargill, Mrs.
Stella Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Tripp
acme out from Norman Sunday to
Lindsay Ridge where Brother Car-
'inti NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOlvirt "
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C lar-
ence Dye.
Mrs. Joe Smith and children spent
the day with Mrs. Blaine Smith,
Thursday.
KuKene Yandell s| ent last week
with his cousin. Hoy at Cftpahaw.
Mi-s K>t *r Dye and Bailey Dye
e.illyd on Mrs Ida !• u>'s and Mrs,
gill preached Sunday morning and Sarah f.ehols M n !u afternoon,
evening and Monday evening. Due
to a minundcrstnading he left Tues-
day. The people arc still hoping some
one of God's ministers will conduct
a revival here. I he people are re «!v
and clamoring for a meeting to be
held here ,but because a few express-
ed themselves as not ready. Rev.
Cargill left.
Sunday school every Sunday morn-
ing at 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ketncr had a singing
a ttheir home Sunday evening which
was largely attended by the young
people of the community.
Relatives here of Mrs. Mark
\ aughan.who moved to Arkansas tins
spring .received word that her hus- ,.
band died last week with typhoid ' "'V aft. in on.
fever and was buried there. Mar!: Missis /ellamae Diekerson and
Vaughan was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' l,:l ( ,;'\ton Spent Monday with
Vaughan of Noble, Oklahoma. He s Htssie Woods and the young
is survived br his w ife and .1 tin ; - ladies prepared dinner for the
weeks old babe ^father, mother and ,',r'
five sisters. Mr. Lou Sharp left Messr . S T.. C'laxton, J. O Tal-
Monday for Arkansas to bring back !'< v M Hi e. who have just com-
his daughter and grandchild to live 1 wl>" it threshing report tin-
with them. ; i'ollowiYu yields: S. L. (*l;-\ton, 1 1-2
The small pond on the Pruett farm bushels per acre: Mr. Talley 7 bu-h-
has been completed and a company of -•!* per aere: and Mr. Riee 7 bushels
cement workers came down from Ok- ' e- i r •
lahoma City Sunday to begin the ce- Mr. Kliluie Campbell is still on the
ent work, while the Sharp crew are sick list this week.
at work on the levee. Mr. Sharp A jolly crowd held a slumber
says there is $1000 worth of work in party at "Round Hole" on the < an-
the job for him, besides what others adian hi>t wee',- They took their
. 1 supners which they ale and after en
Mrs. J. B. Diekerson and children joying fishing thev slept on quilts on
spent rriday and Saturday at th* ti . -and. Some oi them also enjoy-
picmc in Blanchard. , [ bathing I he party consist* d of
Aliss Bessie Woods spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Talley and
and I nday with Miss Lelia Claxton children, Mr. and Mrs. ttnrch Tal
a>Td assisted m cooking for threshers. | jl V a,,,) i,aj)V SllTlt \jr. ,;M,i Mrs
Miss Ruth Warner spent Sunday \\ aSs Tallev and little daughter and
with Miss Esther Dye. Mrs Stephens<,m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and \jU.x Xell-'e Goldsbv will teach at'
Mr. Will Middleton, Route 8 car-
rier. is taking his annual vacation
and his wife i* substituting for him.
She afso substituted for 'he Route 2
and Route 5 carriers.
The four small children of Will
W' 'ine are here making their home
with their grandmother Mrs. W. O.
Wynne.
Miss Bernice Sharp of Corn is
here visiting her aunt Mr« Sam
Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Sharp were
in Norman Monday where Mrs.
Sharp had her finger lanced.
The correspondent spent a plcas-
int hour with Mrs. Clifford Talley
sister, Miss Mattie Lee Campbell,
and Miss Birdie Mc\\ horter went to
Norman Friday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Miss Gladys and Master Joe Smith
spent Saturday morning with their
cousins, Onda and Ovis, and Gretchen
and Gordie Smith.
Goldsby school house this fall, hav-
ing the primary room.
CANDY AND STAGES OF LOVE
His wife will tell you that a humor-
-t has to be humored as much as
anybody efse.
The candy man is the first one to
 b know whether Mr. Newlywed's affcc-
Mrs. Tom Clcaveland was over to 'ions are beginning to cool off.
New Hope last week to see her new '-on£ before his wife expects it, he
nephews, twin boys, who came re- 's aware of it—and convinced. That
ccntly to tl.e home of Mr. and Ails, is because of the candy Mr. Newly-
Hoi^ijf Cleaveia'ii!. : wed buys her. No longer does he
-Mrs t B I e v-a> in Norman come into the store asking for the
ved.ni-day to i : \v dental work "very best candy" and wonder for
rvtc t ii ™ 11,1 hour whether she will like it
Mrs. Clift lallev. Mr- W ass T; , , ,
Icy a.,1 Mrs. Bryan U.ld.by spent ' :l ','1 tconta",er;
Saturday with sister. ,\lrs |' ' " '1,U i,ml ,?r ?Pou.nd °f
Burch Talley, cooking for threshers. ,'.hw,":lU V a"}' " ,s thc
Two deaths from typhoid fever ,ir.s.f na
have occured in the past week among When, several months later, he
thc workers at the Newcastle bridge l'o:m's  n «*"d ■"•ays, "She wants a box
Water being used by the workmen 1 sorted chocolates," it shows that
under analysis showed a large per-, things are in a bad way. 11 e * is niere-
centage of lever germs, according to l.v repeating her order—and has long
reports received here. since ceased to buy her any candy of
-Mrs. Boyd Campbell and baliv i\ bis own accord.—New York News.
turned trom I exas Monday after a — 
ten days visit with relative-, there
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and
children spent Sun lay ai'ieiva on i
last week with her sister, Mrs.
GeorRe Warner and family. ^
Miss Iva McIntosh (.pint Satur-
day nipht with Aii.-s Z-.ilatnae Diek-
erson.
Gordie and Greteh' .1 Smitii spent
Sunday with Irina and Tliclru ."v.
Miss Faitha Wagner and iter aunt
Mrs. Raines returned bom.: Thurs-
day from a visit with Mrs. Raines'
sister in western Oklahoma.
Floyd Onveland, the littie son of
Mr. and .Mrs. font t ' ave'an I sit:-
fered a broken arm in r. fall last Fri-
day. He was taken to Monnaii
where he received surgical attention.
rite little tellow is doing fine.
Mr. ;-nd Mr-. Lonnie Cavi'tll were
Kuests Sunday and ■ 01 M-
and Mrs. John McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Vat.dell .
daughter Nadine were ir Koran"
Saturilay.
Mtss Hutl. Warner called on Mi>.
Mattie Lee Campbell X-'riday ev.-n
inn.
Miss Rmh Jones is here from Ok-
lahoma City visiting her grandt toth-
er. Mrs. Stevenson.
Virgil Rings „t Stmd.iv with
Onda and Ov - Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolurt Stoles re
l'°rt they spent the third and't >1 n
with th< L. II. Roles fai e;-..:
Norman
I-. E. Jloles was in Norman Satur.
day trom .a-i oi Xornian.
Mr and Mrs. (Main. . ■ .j
tamily si)ent Sunda\ w t:t '(> ■ ,
The Lindsay Rid«e ball te.nn
stunt Sunday at New Hop,, id v
against that team. \ ...
ett at home plave dat Tom C: ,n
land s Sunday aft. moon.
Mrs Gibson Stiles, and lit'.', son
■ expected Ttiesd v
trom lexas to spend th. sun:: ,.'r
here with her brother. Jack' n
Sharp and family
M isse
JOHN W. THOMAS, well-
J known insurance man of Wil-
mington, Del., who declares
Tanlac promptly overcame his
stubborn stomach trouble and
run-down condition following
two attacks of influenza. Gains
weight and now feels fine.
£
"The Flu left me in such a run-
p.u, i i t- > uown condition life was miserable
ttht-1 and Edna Martin are „,Kt wort, a burden "
pending a few Uays at Sulphur Burden,
G
Springs.
Hers hel and Th(
M'Ont Monday with their little cous-
ins, Terry, John and Loraine l ull, y
Mr. Bryan Goldsby i here fro
the 'joldshy neighborhood, ti:r hinc
wheat. He expects to ' finish up
l uesday.
Mr Carter McWhorter and son-
and .Miss Oleta and Miss* Olive
lassie and ' ks-i Ketner went
plum hunting Monday.
The four small children of Mr
and Mrs EJb.-rt Echo! have «i ,
Jeally sick the past week with in-
fluenza.
Mrs. Bryan Goldsby and children
" ere here trom Goldsby visiting h, i
mother, Mrs. J. O. Tail*- th« tirst
oi the week.
K'chard Dye went
.Mqjidav uftern -on.
Mrs. St rah Lchols n.nl Mr- El-
hen r>ael5 ind thildrcn
lared John
\V. Thomas, well-known insurant e
man. 'iOO Tatnall St., Wilmington,
Del., in a recent statement regarding
"Twice I was a
he continued, "the
two years ago, and
fered from stomal
ousness and riir./y
imr .as on my st
through my che t a
beat so fast it al
nearly smothered
a flood niprhl's f.l
tnor:lings with a i
to Xornian
victim of the f!u,"
1;« t time about
I sine • then I suf-
h trouble, nerv-
spells. Xft'-r mt
omach worked up
nd m i le mv heirt
armed me and 1
T could never get
leep and pot up
nean taste in my
mouth nnd all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed to do
me hirm instead of g;ood, but three
bottles of Tanlac rid me of indifles-
tion, the nervousness and dizziness.
My sleep is restful and I am feelinfl
like a diff-ient man.* Tanlac is cer-
tainly erreat."
Tanlac is §oM Ky all go^d dru«r-
'pent'gists. ,
< 5
Wlio Is Who and What They
Did in '89
Record Taken From Our Registration
Books Since Sunday's Publication.
'89-ers
J. K. M. Iledley, U. S. Surveyor. Laid
out section lines in '89.
•Mrs. F). Ilcltiis, lived with her lath-
er (Jno. Fox) on a farm west of the Can-
adian River in '89.
Mrs. M. E. .Marquart, wife of the post-
master in '89.
Miss Lida Marquart, daughter of the
postmaster in '89.
Mrs .W. VV. Cobble, '89-er.
K. S. Davis, farmer'six miles north of
Lexington in '89.
Capt. C. McKinney, farmer ten miles
northeast of Norman in '89.
Hugh Jones, real estate business in
Norman in '89.
Mrs. R. S. Davis, '89-er.
Mrs. Addie Davis, '89-er.
Lli Davis, farmer six miles north of
Lexington in '89.
Mrs. R. M. Davis, '89-er.
A. G. Robberspn, farmer and feeding
cattle eleven miles southwest of Purcell
in '89.
G. T. Stinson, '89-er.
Capt. 1. J. Johnson, hardware busi-
ness in Norman in '89.
Mrs. \\ . A. Stripling, '89'er.
Mrs. H. G. Gibbs, '89-er.
John II. Diehm, farmer seven miles
ea^t. Still ham the loO acres he had
in '89.
I .on I lower v, '89-er.
H. M. Muir, farmer, ten miles nortn-
east of Xorman. Still owns the loO
acres he had in '89.
J. E. Gilkey, farmer, 14 miles northeast
of Norman in '89.
Mrs. H. Moon, '89-er.
E. \\. Cox, veterinary (giving pills
to Indion ponies) in '89.
Mrs. Mary A. Wharton, lived near
Duncan, Okla., in '89.
Chas. T. Gordon, farming the land
now the O. L". campus in '89.
L. P. Barker, '89-er.
J \V. Barbour, '89-er.
C . \Y. llanna, '89-er.
^Irs. O. J. Williams, '89-er.
W. \\ . liarto, farmer in '89.
J. II. Roane, farmer in '89.
Mrs. \\. g. Hill, '89-er.
G. V. Bell, '89-er.
Mrs. Mollie Goode, '89-er.
G. \V. Giles, farming near Lexington
. in '89.
Mrs .G. W. Giles, '89-er.
George Howry, '89-er.
M. Endicott, run a wagon yard in
Noble in '89.
Mattie Clay, '89-er.
Mrs. Linnie Swank, '89-er.
\\ allace Swank, farming south of Pur-
cell in '89.
Mrs. Robert Aniol, '89-er.
Robert Aniol, run the first general
store in Xornian in '89.
l ioyd Swank, '89-er.
I. h. Swank, '8''-er.
\ ehna \ . Parnell, '89-er.
_G. \\ . Reed, farmer three miles cast
"i Denver (still owns the 100 acres) in
'89.
W . J. Monroe (91 years old the 9th day
of June) was farming ill Canadian coua-
tv in '89.
.1. M. Daniel, Sr., farming nine miles
northeast in '89.
I'. C. Lesley, farming five miles north-
east of Xornian (still owns thc loO
acres) in '89.
M. L. Lessly, '89-er.
M. G. Lessly, '89-er.
Mrs. C . 11. Taylor, '89-er.
S. I. Smith, '89-er.
( . Ii. Taylor, farming five and one-
half miles east of Xorman (still owns
the 160 acres) in '89.
Mrs. Xorman May By ford, now living
at 222 Xcirth Porter, first child him in
Xornian in '89. In 188'> .Mr. Mat Burnett
and hi^ wile were .living in a two-rnoin
Inix liuitse near where the X'azarene
church is now locates. The house was
worth 89c in '89. Mat was hatiliti- 89
rocks a day for the rock bank building
then being built and drew a good wage
of 89c. On May the _'~th there cann- 89
cries mingled with the (latter of hoofs
of 89 Indion ponies. It was a girl, "the
first child born in Xorman.'' They
named her Xorman May. Mat was a
proud father and said to the bo; s,
wouldn't take 89c for the kid in '89,'
I
69c SALE
All this Week
89c SALE
All this Week
Th2 "SOers Are Registering At
The sale [trices similar to those of 1889 with
the entertainment given hv the '89-ers along
with the 89 music, has kept this store crowded.
I lie special sale prices offered in every de-
partnient of this store is appreciated and the
Inn ing of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Men's Cloth-
ing and Furnishings. Dry Goods and Shoes has
been liberal.
 These prices are in effect all week. If you
have not anticipated your needs and laid in a
supply during this sale, come at once and buy at
the extreme low prices of 1889.
(■ 4 \
my,
l%; I
s
cf]
1922 Styles
All the
' " v * '
/•' .. v-: ? *
. V 'N "
of
Shoes
S\
i ---'Mi'
'ca l-rices
Dry Goods and Notions, Men's Summer
Suits, Trousers, Shirts. Underwear and Hosiery
at 1889 Prices.
"Of ' £ . ■ \ >
TiWy I
s k
' '.A t~r'i
Who Is Who and What They
Did in '89
Record Taken From Our Registration
Books Since Sunday's Publication.
'89-ers
John Thomas, '89-er.
B. F. Clay, '89-er.
Mrs. J. A. Edwards, '89-er.
Mrs. Lucy Williams, '89-er.
Mrs. C. A. Richards, '89-er.
Joe Davis, present address, Noble,
'89-er.
W. H. Harris, present address, Noble,
'89-er.
W. H. Harris, present address, Noble,
'89-er.
Daddy Grissom, present address, No-
ble, '89-er.
J. II. Putaff, present address, Noble,
'89-er.
B^ll Harris, present address, Noble,
'89-er.
Tom Stufflebean, present address, No-
ble, '89-er.
Dick Teel, present address, Noble,
'89-er.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson, present address,
Noble, '89-er.
L. E. Givens, farming in '89.
Mrs. L. E. Givens, '89-er,
Mrs. Clara Walch, '89-er.
Bill Cameron, present address, Lex-
ington, '89-er. i ,
J. C. Boatright, present address, Lex-
ington, '89-er.
Mrs. E. Duffy, present address, Lex-
ington, '89-er.
Mrs. J. B. Williams, '89-er.
Mrs. S. R. Hadsell, '89-er.
\ elma B. (Williams) Parnell was the
first white child born in the Creek na-
tion and came to Purcell with her parents
(Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams) on the
first 89-mile-a-day passe/iger train. They
made a dash of about 89 rods and pitch-
ed the second tent in Purcell in 89 min-
utes on the same location of their pres-
sent home. Her mother was gifted with
beautiful locks of hair and the Indians
tried to buy it 89 times, offering 89 hides
in '89. The attractions that have made
for her a host of friends today were in
evidence and 89 Indians insisted on car-
rying her in their packs on their bock 89
times in '89.
Spare will not permit all of the things
our registration books show, murh less
the wonderful experience of many of the
'89-ers that have registered so far this
week.
We are going to give you one by Mrs.
I'. C. Lessly.
The 160 acres five miles northeast of
Xorman the Lessly family moved on in
'89 is still owned by Mr. Lessly and is
a part of his home farm.
Mrs. Lessly gives an interesting nar-
rative of their experience in '89.
In substance it runs something like
this: "Paul and myself with our son got
possession of 160 acres of our farm in '89
by getting the party that had filed on the
land to relinquish and we moved on it,
and lo and behold we didn't have 89c. I
says to Paul, 'You keep the boy and sit
steady in the boat for 89 hours and I
will take the 89c and go 89 miles to
Texas and call on Dad, 89 years old.' -I
made the trip and I was so glad to see
the home folks that I talked at the rate of
89 words in 89 seconds and when I trav-
eled back the 89 miles I had 89 dollars.
Se we paid the required 8 or 9 dollars
for possession of the land and within 89
hours we came to Xorman and deposited
the rest of our 89 dollars in a bank
right over yonder about 89 steps. (Point-
ing to the corner of Main and Peters
where the new bank building is being
erected) and the bank went broke and
left us without 89c in '89."
Come Saturday morning and hear
some of the '89-ers tell of some of their
experiences, in '89 from the platform in
front of the store.
'8-er music Friday and Saturday from
9 to 12.
If you are an '89?er be sure and reg-
ister this week. This registration as
shown on our book, giving ages, pres-
ent address and the occupation in "89
with other interesting history, will be
kept as a record.
The Flag given to the oldest '89-er
registering will be awarded at six o'clock
Saturday evening.
Owing to the unavoidable disappoint-
ment we are compelled to omit the bar-
becue planned for the '89-ers, but. mixed
with our special 8'<c Sale prices will be
entertainment equally worth while.