The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1896 Page: 7 of 10
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MIDI IK NEWS TO Mil!
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The Glad Tidings to everybody! Shout it from the House Tops! Pioslaim it Loudly in the Highways and Byways! See
to it that your Friends and Neighbors know about it! It is a matter of Tremendous Importance to Everybody. Immense
amounts of Money to be saved in the
ABSOLUTE
Sale Of The
MACArBV & TUHIC
C (
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Time is flying* and this
the zenith of its Glory.
Great Sale is now at
BANKRUPT
STOCK.
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On ever> thing* remaining' in the stock must
and shall sell it. Creditors are anxious and Money
must be had! Come! Bring- your Dollars
and get the Greatest Bargains you ever saw in
your life.
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L.Q3AL 1ST.3 <W3
Ben Williams visited in Ft. Worth
this week.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
(First Published in l'Kori.K's Voice, Feb. 7, '9ti)
Territory of Oklahoma, \
County of Cleveland, J '
I In the District Court of said Territory wi thin
i anil for said County iu the Third Judicial Dls-
Mrs. Warren, who has been quite ,r|j0,0 „ftmmoni naii.tttr, >
i 11 for the past two weeks is improv-1 ^ ^
infif. T th« Defen luni, Hamilton:
...... . . , I You are hereby notllled that you have been
Wild ducks and geese are report-1 SIHM, ummd cmh and that you
eii to be abundant on Canadian imo.t . w«rH|« ^'J« j,'^
March, 1S«i6, or said pet I ion will be taken as
! true and judgment for h divorce will be reude r-
I ril accordlnglv.
Witness th**'lmnd of the clerk and the seal of
; nald court, tills 31st day of January, 1 H6«i.
W. II. Kiikv, Clerk.
Hv Tiiemma Meek, Deputy.
Wolf * 111 ichin
Attorneys for rialniltl. 28—It.
river.
To relieve that tired feeling, see
•'A Breezy Time." At the Opera
House, next Thursday night.
Miss Alice Brittain left last Sat-
urday night for Houston, Texas,
where she will make her future
home.
A man took rather a swift ride
yesterday morning by his mule team
running away with hi m. No dam- I
age done.
After considerable squabbling
Pat Nagle, of Kingfisher, was con-
firmed by the Senate to succeed U.
S. Marshal Nix.
Hon. R. J. Nisbett and Messrs.
Boydston, from near Lexington, were
in town last Monday and made the
Voice office a pleasant call.
Died: Last Wednesday morn-
ing after a lingering illness, Mrs. G.
M. Goode. Funeral services were
held at the M. E. Chufch South,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss your meals, but don't miss
"A Breezy Time" at the Opera
House, next Thursday night.
For Sale.
A set of blacksmith tools, see
Hood Bros.
KD ShoeCo's.
•Own Make*
FOR SALE BY
KENDALL BRO'S.
Osterhaus & Wilmes,
Have just received their
Spring Styles of Nobby
Suitings. Prices reason*
able. Call and see goods.
Norman, - oklahoma.
John H. Scott, R. L. Robertson,
iTli'IT'l1 Ex-U S-A-Surgeon.
Scott (&• (Robertson,
Physicians & Surgeons,
♦V111 do a General Practice. Office—
Kooins 1-2 over Citizens' bank,
Norman, Oklahoma.
W. S. HAMILTON, D.
(Successor to Dr. C. S. Shliuer.)
Homoeopathist
Surgeon.
Special attention to Chronic Dls-
eases and Diseases <>t Women ami
Children.
office: Over Norman State Hank.
WILLIAMS & NEWELL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in all the courts; also be-
fore the department at Wash-
ington and in the local
land ofllce.
Over Boston Store.
Norman, • Oklahoma.
W- C. "Welch.,
Physician & Surgeon
Office over williams A Son'aUrocery
we do a general practice.
Farms For Sale.
If you contemplate buying a farm
see W H. Seawell. He has a few spec-
ial Hargaius on hand.
No. 10:—160 acres, six miles from
Norman, all fenced with post and wire,
86 acres in tine state of cultivation, 20
acres in wheat, 75 acres in pasture of
which 20 acres is hog pasture. This
land is a sandy loam and extra good.
Small house, good stables, two good
j wells,one pond, 100 peach trees, 200
grape vines all bearing. This farm is
one of the best iu the county. Price
$14.00 per. acre.
No. 30:—100 acres, three miles of
Norman, all fenced with wire, 60 acres
fenced in pasture, nearly 100 acres
A BIG OFFER.
A Chance to get the Peoples
Voice, the Home Field
and Forum.
LOU S RENNER,
Proprietors of the Popular
East Side Meat Market.
And A Splendid Volume
Sons!
In the last few days we have been |
offered a rare snap, and we propose to j !
Believes in advertising, and takes this method of informing
the public that he sell the bests of meats cheaper than any
butcher in the city
Fresh and Salted Meats.
Game and Fish in season.
Buyer of Hides and Furs.
in wheat and it looks tine.
This is a level farm, no waste
land, good pond of water, house with
7 rooms, fruit trees. All fitted up for
living. Price $16.00 per acre.
Both of the farms as above
described are in a beautiful section of
country and good roads to town.
No. 45:—Now I will describe a cheap-
er piece of laud in a different direction
from town. 160 acres of second grade
land, with fair improvements, good
cotton land. Price $<s.00 per acre.
Great bargain and the cheapset land 1
know of.
No. 33:—153 acres of laud near town,
some rough and some good land. Price
$10.00 per acre. With good improve-1 , ,, . . ,
, H ' the Home, Field and
ments for this money. I
Now the cheapest of these lands that
I have priced you. Such lands iu Mo.
would rate from $30 to $40 per acre and
such lands as 1 have priced you at $14
and $16 per acre would rate in Mo. at
$50 and $60. Now we have lands here
not any better than I have quoted you
at $14 and $16 and still the owner of
these lands would not sell for less than
$25 to 30 per acre. I have priced you
lands belonging to men who are anx-
ious to sell. The great majority of our
people will not offer their lands for
sale. Make an arrangement with your
neighbor to sell your land, come down
and see what I can do for you. Think
you will wire your wife to close the
trade. Yours Truly,
W. H. Seawell.
Poland China.
T. C. Dixon, breeder and raiser of
thoroughbred stock has a fine lot of
thoroughbred Poland China pigs ready
to ship and you can purchase them by
calling at his farm two miles north of
Hall or by addressing him at Hall P.
O., Cleveland County, Oklahoma. He
also has some fine Bronze Turkeys,
Light Brahma and Brown
Chickens for sale.
give the benefit of it. to our readers di-
rect;—
For enterprise and business sagacity
the Home, Field and Forum, the agri-
cultural paper of th« Territory, can-
not be surpassed. Not content with
publishing the best farm journal in the
West, the publishers have just issued
one of the greatest books, (considering
price) of the century. It is entitled
the "Home, Field and Forum Encyclo-
paedia Almanac. Not in the history
of books has there been offered a more
valuable manual of historic information
statistical facts, agricultural and gen-
eral information and practical direc-
tions for the office, home and farm than
Forum Almanac.
It is thoroughly abreast of the times;
an up-to date manual for everybody:
It contains over 500 pages in which I
there is not a useless paragraph. The |
p an of using diagrams to illustrate
size or value of things and amounts, j
makes it very comprehensive and in-,
teresting. No library, desk, school-
room or household should be without it. |
A prominent feature of this valuable
book is the succinct outline of the elec-
tro-planetary theory governing weath-
er changes designed to enable the or
dinary obserevr to determine periods
of rainfall, cyclones and other weather
phenomena, and giving the probable
weather for every day in the year,
based on lhe theory and discoveries of
the late Prof. John H. Tice. All of
the above and thousands of other
branches of information are bound up
between these beautiful covers. It is a
whole library of paragraph and statis-
tical information iu one volume.
Notwithstanding it is a regular 50
cent book, we will furnish it and one
year's subscription to the Home, Field
and Forum, and the People's Voice
all for the astonishingly small price of
$1.40 for the next thirty days. Separ-
Leghorn I ately these publications would eo*t
28tf. you $2.00.
The West Side Grocery
Having Purchased the Williams & \
Son stock of Groceries on the West \
Side and filled up the shelves with \
new Goods. I would be pleased to
meet the old Patrons of that Firm
and hope to merit your patronage.
KIB. H. WARREN,
Proprietor.
B. R. KITTREDGE,
WEST SIDE DRUG STORE,
Pure Drugs a Specialty -
NORMAN, OKLA.
l[
The Lone Star Barn,
The finest rigs and best teams in tne city at reasonable rates.
Horses boarded by day or month; best of care and attention
Hack to Tecumseh every Morning at 6:30. Connect with
all passenger trains at Norman.
Norman, Okla. R. C. SELF, Propr
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1896, newspaper, February 21, 1896; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116817/m1/7/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.