The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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AND OKLAHOMA CALL
OCTOBER—1895. |
Mod, Tne. Wcl Tlin. Fri|^t
12 3 1 5
20
lio
29 30 01
I THE PRESCRIPTION^CLERK
Has to keep his wits about him, remember a
thousand and one things; must be error-proof,
careful and painstaking. If he does not pos-
sess all these virtues and numerous others
;,t' has missed his vocation, and this is as it
a' ou'd be, as he of times balances
LIFE AND DEATH
' in his hands. We employ no incompetent,
careless clerks but attend to the prescription
depai tment ourselves, thus Insuring acuracy.
Then as wo use only the highest grade of drugs,
we fed justifiable in soliciting your patronage
Wo make only a reasonable charge,
] .TTTTtff fT^ftTTTTTTTTTffT^ DO NOT PAY COMMISSIONS
TIM= TABLE A. T
and Have No Fancy I'ruiss.
R. J. WEEKS,
THE LEADING DRUGGIST.
escription filled at Weeks'
. v r filled right.
2:1:* p. m.
6:1ft p. in.
4 :.'ll u. ui
p. in
:UU a. in
going south
No, 407
No. 405
No. Loot' 1
GOING NORTH.
No. 4iw
NO. 408
No. 4-0 Local
thain bkiivicb.
No. 40(5carries through chair cars and 1 ul II-
man fclcepei'P, arriving at Kansas City* 6:35
p, in., Chicago, 10:00 a. m.
No. 4o8arrlvoc at Wlchlla, l' ; 5J p. in. mm-
sasOity, a. in: mukci chisc comn'ctlons
at Wlciiitn with Frisco U. it. lor St. Louis and
.points ICast.
No.
i'u
•j mil' l *• makes
I loi uli i >
el use con noel Ions at
pot
H. J. ilOnGAN, AgOlll.
i h. etuv. I'm hi Sorv'.ee.
The Choctaw train for the west
leaves oklahoma Cnv at N o'clock
a. ui. dull * making oloee counetionB
at Ki i\. ■ > juticiion. with the south
bound train en Hn' Kock island
from K uiH«s City, returning to
Oklahoma C'ily l_:la p. m. 1.eaves
< Iklahon li.i at ■(: Wi i'- m. making
close comic■(•!>ous with the Kock
Inland lor haiieufl City and all
points north. .
One train for Shawnee and points
cast of Oklahoma City, leaves here
ut ft. a. in. . Uiriiin;; lroni Shawnee
at 2 j). ill. Onr service out of Okla-
homa City lu. Kansas C'ily and
Chicago :;:•.( 1 all points north and
east is much betU ; tliau any othei
line out of this city. , ,, .
B. F. Dunn. D. and P. A.
Ira Robertson graced our streets
Friday.
J. M. Harris of llico was in tliecily
Friday.
Amos Oribble of Hico was in the
city Friday.
\V. T. Tate went to (tklahoma C'ily
Wednesday.
L. 11. I.'ail of Choctaw C ity was
here Tuesday.
Mr. I.. J. Kdwards is visiting- at
home this week.
Percy Welch is in Norman again
after a long abscnee.
Mr. Kemp Kiinberlin has been 011
the sick 1 i:-1 this week.
li. C.Ciai loway and wife of ICtowah
were in Norman Friday.
The Coterie met with Mrs. Mac key
last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Kli.'.a Furry of Kolla, Mo., is
visiting her brother. M. M. Furry.
Dr. J. H. Scott left for Kansas City
Thursday, wlieie he will spend ,1
few days.
Mr. W111. Newell now has charge
of the sini ing at the Presbyterian
guuday school.
Rev. Henry left Wednesday after-
noon to attend the Annual Synod,
which meets in Vinita Thursday
evening.
Miss Vimiie Galbraith of lid.
TTirotvd was down visitinglier broth-
er J)r. Galbraith, of the Sanitari-
um Sunday.
G. W. Yeargain, editor of the Lex-
ington Lender, was in the city Fri-
day and made the State Demo-
crat a fraternal call.
Mrs. Winims, through the efforts
of Mr. Kingkade, now has a class of
young men at the Presbyterian
Sunday school. This is quite a
welcome addition-
Mrs. Dr. Franklin of < isborne, Mo.,
■ arrived in Norman uid will visit
her friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1
Phelps, "lid Mr. and Mrs Roland
Hughes and Mr. i;. I'". Iluglic:-.
Rev. U. |. Drown desires to an-
nounce that he will preach his last
sermon before conference next Sun-
day morning. He will hold
Thanksgiving services in the eve-
ning.
J. H. Hatfield of Polk Co., Ark.
was in the city Thursday, in com-
pany with his brother. F. M. Hat-
field. Mr. Hatfield has decided to
locate in Oklahoma.
Smith Bros., the insurance men,
have just written the insurance on
the University building. It was a
good big policy and has always
been written outside of the city.
Rev. N. li. Henry of the Presby-
terian church left Wednesday for
Vinita, where he will attend the an-
nual Synod. His pulpit will be lil
led next Sunday by Prof. DeBarr,
and at night the church will be
used by ilie Senior Christian En-
deavor Society.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a mite social Saturday
night. Nov. 2nd, at Hotel Agnes.
Good music will be furnished and
refreshments will be served. Come
out everybody and have a good
time.
Hon. B. F. Hughes and wife of
Osborn, Mo arrived Thursday and
will visit B. F. and Roland Hughes
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr.
Hughes is a pron iuent man in De-
Kalb Co. and has served in the Mis-
souri Legislature.
Mrs. John Franning has returned
from Gueda Springs where she has
been staying for the benefit of her
health. She is well pleased with
the result and speaks in the high-
est terms of Mrs. Buckwalter of the
bath house.
Tate and Kingkade's Column.
Itev. Fntticr Harrison, of Milwaukee.
"My evperienee leads me to be-
lieve that a little money is a very-
good promoter of morality, and I
would encourage all men catho-
lics in particular to be more fru-
gal, and to have a few rainy day
dollars carefully laid aside. And
one of the best ways to save money-
is by life insurance. I would en-
courage every young man, and es-
pecially every father of a family, to
have bis life insured for at least
$1,(100, and not have the widow or de-
pendent friends in case of misfor-
tune- humiliated to the very earth
in seeking the charily of this or
that organization.
"Some men seem to be perfectly
insensible to the possible needs of
others. They follow out a selfish
and narrow-minded policy. A-
niong the worst of men must ever
be ranked those who wilfully re
fuse to provide for their families
r.ot long ago I was present at the
death of a comparatively young
man, who lelt his widow and live
children to be provided for. His
great regret was that his wife had
persuaded liini to discontinue his
1 • r : ...11 iiiiuiIm ill nrdtt t<)
The Oklahoma grand lodge of
Odd Fellows met at Mulhall last
week. Prof. DeBarr, S. M. Moore,
R. J. Pyles and D. I- I.arsli were re-
presentatives of the Norman lodge.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: I). 1.. I.arsli, grand master; W.
M. Sauer of Kingfisher, deputy
grand master; J. M. (juick of Perry,
grand warden; J. B.May of El Reno,
grand secretary; W. P. Carson of
Blackwell, grand treasurer; G. W.
Bruce of Guthrie, grand marshal;
W. W. Stewart of Pawnee, grand
council; I. I). Scott, Alva, grand
guard; Chas. A. Newman, El Reno,
and I.. P. Tipton,Guthrie,sovereign
grand lodge representatives. Chas
A. Newman of F:i Reno, and S. M'
Moore, Norman, were grand repre-
sentatives to the sovereign grand
lodge which met at Atlantic City in
September, and gave in their report
at this meeting. This was really
the first report ever received from
grand representatives. The lodge
was highly pleased with the report
and that they had accomplished so
much. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered them. The next meeting of
the grand lodge will be held at
Hennessy the second week in Oc-
tober,
IICI BUUUIW linn I'
life insurance payments in order to
purchase a piano on the install-
ment plan. That good woman,
fear, will haxe more music as a re-
sult of her tolls than she expected.
***
1 insured tu the New \ ork Life
Insurance co ,
It is the strongest financial insti-
tution in the world.
It ceit use
It : 1 us over $102,(xk),000 of invested
assets.
Ia UNO
It has over $20,1,00,000 surplus.
ItevnuKK
I can borrow money from the
company at f> per cent per annum,
such loan not to be repaid until the
end of the policy, if I so elect.
A '*
Life insurance is for poor and
rich alike. Mr. John Wauamaker is
insured for $1,,>00,1(XX).
***
:i Benefits
Of life insurance.
1st, The satisfaction of mind
which conies from the conscious-
ness that our loved ones are provi-
ded for.
2nd. A life insurance policy
gives you the benefit of a large
sum of money before you have
earned it.
3rd. Another benefit of life insur-
ance is that it provides against pov-
erty in old age.
Our Stock is complete in ever y p
partmeiit, all of which was bought §
S] before the ADVANCES which are |
| daily taking place. Wo would, ad™ j|
1 vise" onr Mends to take advantage of 1
® fi -,i rdj
our present low prices. |
ti
— FARMERS' We want your Cotton and will pay you ^
m . i(3j
H| the highest cash price. j=jj
Mac-key & Tmk,
1
i Ku* "V:- wis
OYS
inn i ^
J 1 % V
WE KEEPTHEM
. THAT JUST FIT THIS MOUTH.
©
;V.. . • Mi - -
The New York I.ife is represented
in Norman by
Tate & Kixgkadk,
Call and see us.
We also keep on hand, fresh, Salted and Smoked me its. All kinds of Sausage. High-
est market price paid for Hides and l'urs. Dealers in all kinds o! Live slock.
McCLINTOCK & MILLER.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's !'
•DIt
CREAM
BMSNfi
POWWB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Hoard «>f Trade.
The Board of Trade met in the of-
lice of the Norman Lumber Co.
Thursday night and held quite an
interesting meeting. President
Acers called the meeting to order.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved. The president re-
lented the appointed of T. K.Smitli
and C. L. Kendall as members of
the Kxecutive Committee. On mo-
tion permanent organization was
taken up and the temporary organ-
ization made permanent. It was
decided to hold the regular meet-
ings of the Board 011 the first Tues-
day in each month. On motion a
committee was appointed to audit
expense bills incurred 011 account
of the reception to the Oklahoma
Press Association. Committee:
President, secretary and A. B. \Yil-
lianis. A communication was read
from the secretary of the Trans-
' Mississippi Commercial Congress
requesting the appointment of n
delegate to the convention on Nov.
25th. Action postponed until next
' meeting. The following named
irentlemen were enrolled as mem-
Liberty Letter.
The season for good sausage and
spare-ribs is at hand, yuiii-ytim.
Farmers are through sowing
wheat in this vicinity and a good
rain would be very beneficial just
uo*v.
Mr. James Irwin from Canada is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Borland, of
this place.
Mrs. Kelton left for Aikansas hist
Saturday, at which place she will
spend the coming winter.
A number of our young people
are chilling again.
Harry Kelton made a business
trip to Oklahoma City last week.
A number of our people visited
Oklahoma City the day of the cir-
cus.
Misses Jessie and Ada Ulinan
were visiting their sister, Mrs. Bain,
last week.
Rev. Kelley tilled his regular ap-
pointment at this place last Sun-
day. .
Mr. Jenks Cunimitigs is very sick
at this writing.
Mr. Chas. Haswell has been sick
for some time, is improving,
Mrs. Manna Parker is reported
sick at this writing.
The Cleveland county Teachers
Association which met at Norman
last Saturday was surely a success.
While we cannot hope for better in-
terest. we do hope for better attend-
ance.
On Thursday, Oct. 17tli, at four o'-
clock a.m., the soul of Calvin Den-
nis was set free from the bonds of
mortality. The deceased was a
quiet, moral and industrious boy,
and greatly beloved by all who
knew him. Before dying he gave
evidence of being fully prepared
I and expressed a willingness to go.
I "How strange it is that o'er such
happy circles
The spectre hand should gl'de
And snatch that one whose life,
whose looks, whose loving.
All earth was naught beside.
Advertised Letter*
For week ending Oct. 1W)5.
Argo, \\ II Jones, Miss Kditli
Boyd, Mrs Amanda Johnson, R M
Craig, James M Scott. Mrs t I.
Weiteliead, Samuel
Persons calling for above letters
please say advertised.
T. |. Johnson, P. M.
Avoid pneumonia, diptheria, and
typhoid fever by keeping the blood
pure, the appetite good and the
bodily health vigorous by the use
of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet
bet
\Y.
A.
t
L. C
A. I
K. I
Tate,
Acers,
Bessent,
Kendall,
Williams
Taylor,
F. Prouty,
II.
M. McGinley,
Mort. L. Bixler,
Simon Turk,
A. Kingkade,
Hill Schaff.
W.J. Kelly,
T. K. Smith.
Adjourned to meet in Judge \Vil
Kin- office Tuesday Nov. nth.
I "Oh weary hearts, take strength
through dark afflictions,
Ye only enter on the path He trod
I And 'neatli the crown of sorrow's
benediction,
There waits the full and perfect
peace of God.
X.
I): . Price!s Crcain Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream f,f Tattar Powder.
easy action.
Blankets! Blankets!!
N. Y. RACKET.
When you are leepy, sleep; when
you are tired, rest, when hungry
eat; when chilly take Cheatham s
Tasteless Chill" Tonic and your
days in the land will be many. •><•
and 75 cents. Guaranteed.
For Sale and Trade.
I have 7 acres of land and good i
house adjoining Norman on the
south-east which I will sell cheap
and take part in trade. Call 011 or
address, J, W. Simpson.
Cheatham's Tasteless Castor Oil, j
as the name indicates, is a castor
oil so treated as to become palata-
ble. The medicinal virtues of the
oil is not in the least impaired, but
oh! my, what an improvement in J
the taste. Price 25 cents.
100 dozen wool under-
wear, 60c. a job.
N. Y. RACKET.
Snow flake flour is truly named.
If you use this brand your bread,
pies and cakes will be like snow
flakes. Norman Mill & Elevator.
During the three years Hunt's
Cure has been in use it has given
the most universal satisfaction as
a remedy for all diseases and erup
tions of t>e skin. Ringworm, 'fet-
ter. Itch and similar troubles dis-
appear at once under its magic in-
fluence. a0 cents.
If you want solid gold jewelry go
to the Valace.
The lady who imported a Peru-
vian dog for the sake r,l hi IN ru-
vian bark to cure chilli had never
heard of Cheatham's Tasteless |
Chill Tonic. It cures the chills
any where somehow and all it costs
is 50 and 75 cents per bottla. Guar-
anteed.
Dow I) They < o!!!
Choice northern grown Karly < >-
hio Potatoes only f>()c. per bti. at \\ •
J. Kelley'e, west Main St.
What in more discouraging or
| debilitating than a bad ease of
eh ills': Nothing. Why then, mope
I around all Summer, when a bottle
I of Cheatham's Tasteless Chill lon-
I ic will cure yon: !t never fails.
i i 1 f iiti in .ti) mill
Put. up in •")" and 7.) cent bottles,
and guaranteed.
Go to N. Y. Racket and
select a basket, iooo to
select from.
Castor oil is a well known, safe
land reliable carthartie. However,
its nauseous taste renders it very
I disagreeable to take, espeeiallj' so
1 to children. Cheatham's Tastefess
Castor Oil, while containing all the
active principles of the pure oil, is
delightful to the taste. Price 2.*>
cents.
It ue kli ti'ft Arnica Sal\e.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, fleers, Salt-
Khcum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chap-
ped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
| cures Piles,or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
is faction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale at
Blake & Scott, druggists.
Go to J. W. Brown tV Bro. for gal
vanixed iron and tin work. 2wk
N. B. and Snow flake are two pop
ular brands of Hour made by the?
Norman Mill & Kh vator Co. Try it
When you want diamonds go to
the Palace.
Have you a Kockaway yet : For
sale at J. \V. Brown tV Bro s.
Furniture at C. M. Dnnn.s in the
Central Block.
Fresh home rendered lard at (*eo.
Dresser s City Meat Market, •' (loots
east of Democrat office.
J W. Brown & Bro. carry tne larg-
est and most complete line of cook
and heating stoves in Norman.
C. M. Dunn, furniture dealer, can
furnish your house complete at a
small price.
Go to the Palace to buy youi i
watches. They tarry the larg-
est assortment in the city •
Buy your furniture at home. < .
M. Dunn can irive you a - good fur
niture and prices as any one.
In many cases tin first work of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is to expel tin
effects of the other medicines that
have been tried in vain. It would
be a saving of tim • and money ii
txperimenters took Aye: • Mir
parilla at first Im tead 1 1
Patronize home. Buy Norman
flour.
When yolir watch needs repairing
take them to th Palace. All work
warranted.
The cheapest furniture in Okla-
homa can be bought right at home.
See ( . M. Dunn in the Central
Block.
Go to the Palaec and see the sol-
id gold watch that is to be given a-
way free Christinas.
Madam Griswold cele-
brated corsets, regtilar
price $125, at N. Y. Rack-
et for ,r>oc.
(ico. Dre--er desires to call your
attention to the fact that he has o-
pened up a n eat niar'vet, where he
will keep all kinds of fresh meats,
sausages, fish, oysters, and cured
meats.
We know whereof we affirm when
we state that Ayer's I 'ills taken
promptly at the first symptoms of
colds and fevers ari'-st further pro-
gress of these disorders,and speed-
ily restore the stomach, liver, and
bowels, to their normal and rcjju-
lar action.
I am going to Close my Photo
graph Gallery and Leave Norman
about Nov. la, and until that time
will make Cabinet Photos at $2.00
Per Doz. Yours,
\V. K. Brooks.
rnilei-taking ami KiiU alniliiK-
When in need of the services of a
good undertaker and embalmer,
call upon t . M. Dunn. He is thor-
oughly competent.
Noth'f t« Property Owner*.
At the last meeting of the city
council it v.-as ordered that all de
fective sidewalks be repaired at
once and where property owners
fail to comply with tbi- order, the
city will hav,- it ,| nic and taxed np
to the real estate. I KANIi SMITH
Marshal.
;i_'n acres of good farm land t1^
I miles north we-t of Norman, sonie-
! thill"' over I'M a< re- in cultivation,
; in acres in hog pasture, good dwel-
ling hous( and a good bearing
peach orchard. \\ ill be rented
cheap for money rent. I'or further
particular call on K. 11. Warren,at
Hunt's liver> stable, east of \ iclo-
ria hotel.
<)r. Priced Cream Bakiiig Powvet
Most Perfect Made.
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1895, newspaper, October 26, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116769/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.