The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1896 Page: 1 of 8
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vol,, S X BMAN 0 EVKI,AND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY NOVKMHKB 19. ISilti. NO. 19.
Ho adquarters
for Imp 1 emerits
-IS AT—
MAGUIRE'©.
Anything you want trom a Hoe to a Harvester
The largest stock of Wagons, Buggies, Hard-
ware, Stoves and Tinware in the city.
When you want anything that is kept in a first
class Hardware Store, come to Maguire.
New fi«od*!Neu in
At
Racket Store.
Which lias now passed into the hands ol'10. >1. MAI'HI.S. Before
leaving: the HAST I bought \ BIG STOCK of GKSliRAL MEH-
\ UGAIXS as you will see if you
CHANDISK. .Il v store is full of I
call. I quote a few prices.
6") cts up. Three corner file
50 " " •' '<
■3c. yarb up-
Coinfnrts
Blankets
Calico
Big Job i
5 1
4in. Sets
-2 « 4 "
Flannel
R d flannels 16 cts up worth -~> c.
Ribbon trom 1-4 to 1-2 cheaper,
than ;<t any other store.
U i! corset, a regular 81. 25 corset
for OOcts.
Neglige shirt, 3V. worth SOcts.
Whips "> ceits up '
Lace 0 1 2 inch wib(
8c. up.
2-'! cts.
12 "
Siil * Comb
Large 8 day el
1 will have tin
arranging to ti
5cts yd.
4c. "
5 cts up
Mill Bastard " 8
Spoons 4cts- set tip.
Forks steel,
10 gallon strainer bucket
10 " «
Wash Pan 5 <1
Milk " 5 "
Nice Line of Stationery.
fiood Envelopes 2 ets. pk.
^ riting paper 2 cts. a quire up.
Mens heavy knit undershirt l!>c up
Ladies Vests 15 cts. up.
largest si'lij
-uLiv then
1 hi of X MA S g' >ods
Don t target tin
town and am now
k before bny-
The Band Concert will be a social
event tliat you must not miss.
Bob Webb of Ste'la, was in the
city, Wednesday.
Hon. J. M. Stovall was in the city
Wednesday.
County Commissioner Blackwell
was here, Tuesday.
Capt. Whittington and J. Vanda-
veer, called, Wednesday.
K. Duffy was here from Lexington
T uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mayfield
will leave Tuesday for several
weeks visit in Missouri. They will
visit Mr. Mayfields brother and oth-
er relatives.
Two pianos will be placed in the
University next week which will
assist Miss King greatly in her mu
sical work, fbe one piano that has
been there is a very poor instru
inent, and Miss King- has wth dil'li
culty kept her musical work up.
J. W, Hocker has disposed of his
stcck of goods in Shawnee aiul will
return to Norman. Mr. and Mrs-
Hocker's many friends here will be
pleased to know they will make
Norman their home.
Wanted: A girl to do limine work
Mrs. L. C. Boi rs. ord.
Fine stock of winter millinery at
Agnes hotel.
The Union thanksgiving service
will be held next Thursday at the
Presbyterian church at 10:30 a. in.
The Rev. J. A. l-Yrg-uaoii will preach
the sermon. All are nvited to at-
tend. Special music for the occa-
sion.
Dr. Simmons' Sarsaparilla effect
ually aids weak, impaired, andde-
biliated organs of both sexes. Its
action is quick and lasting. t5
cents and 50 doses.
II** ward.
A Reward of $300.00 will be giv-
en and no questions asked for the
return of the articies contained in
the three boxes stolen from the
Granary of the South East qnarter
of the School Section, one mile
southwest of Norman 011 the night
of Nov. 16th. 1896 -together with
two sets of harness and a bicycle.
As this is not intended to capture
or endanger in anyway the parties
returning the goods, the reward is
offered only to tnose having the
articles in their possession and giv-
ing voluntary information loading
to their recovery.
F. j. Belknap.
it will pay you. NEW YORK IIAUKIC'I STOR]
1-. M. MAI'HIS, M
MAK'lUAitT, President..
i. 11. < i\v vice President.
A C, MAHER, Cashier,
A. King-kudo As't Cashier
;a
-J. K. Phelps, B.F. Hughes, s, B. Owens, VV. j. Kelley, E. F.Taylor, A. K lag
kade. J.W.Hooker, A. 0. .Mahor aud I), w. Marquart.
OF No
CAPITAL $50,000.
^Incorporated under tho|l.nws Jof Oklahoma,]
Ihi Bydiuvs of this Bank provides that no .'Stock can be
tissued to non-residents of Cleveland County.
Before buying see the ele-
gant stock of hats at Agnes ho-
tel.
Every person who writes a letter,
should have their name and ad-
dress printed 011 the envelope.
This makes Certain that your letter
will not tie sent to the dead letter
office if it addressed wrong. For a
short time the State Democrat
Tennessee Centennial.
The Board of Commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Renfro to rep-
resent Oklahoma at the Tennessee
Centennial and International Ex-
pssition held a meeting at the
Grand Avenue Hotel Oklahoma Ci-
ty, Saturday Nov. 14tli. Three of
four members of the board were
present. Those present were J, G.
Scruggs, of Perry, G. W. Patrick of
Shawnee and J. S. Buchanan of
Norman. Dr. F. M. Williams of El-
Reno was represented by proxy.
The board organized by electing
J.C.Scruggs chairman and J, S
Buchanan secretary. It was re-
solved to begin work immediately
preparatory to making an exhibit
at the exposition. J. C. Scruggs
was appointed to conduct the work
of collecting the Agricultural ex-
hibit, Dr. Williams the Mineral
and Indian Relics and Prof. Pat-
rick the educational exhibit
Every state in the Union and many
foreign nations will be represented
at this exposition by exhibit or
otherwise.
The board desires the coopera-
tion of all citizens of Oklahoma
who are interested in advertising
our wonderful resources, especial
I3' does it wish the help of the vari
ous Commercial Clubs and Boards
of Trade of the many towns in the
territory.
flir aid of the Territorial lustitu
tions, School Boards, City and
County Superintendents will be
indispensable in advancing the
work.
The Newspapers of the territory
are earnestly asked t > assist the
Commissioners in giving publicity
to their work, for without the aid
of the press it will almost impossi-
ble to properly present the matter
to tne people.
To cure all old sores, to heal an
indolent ulcer, or to speedily cure
piles, you need simply apply Ile-
Witt's \\ itch Hazel Salve according
to directions. Its magic-like action
will surprise you. Blake b Scott
Groceries at the lowest prices at
G. M.Goode's. He also deals in hay
and feed. Goods delivered to any
part of the city.
"I was troubled with liver and
kidney difficulty, A neighbor ad-
vised me to get a few bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and I did so,
and before I had finished taking
three bottles 1 was cured." -Sath
B. Stanton, Winview Oklahoma,
Hood s Pills are reliable, sure.
The following are the list of jury,
men who will serve during the pres-
ent term of court.
Grand j urors.
J. L. Long,
F. E. Taylor,
j Allison Toops
I D. L. Larsh,
| W. V\ . Kendell
will place printed en veiopes within 1 j) johnson
reach of everybody by printing one | <3, M, Taylor
You U/ill /T\iss
Some of the news if you fail to reaJ the
Siaii. Dimmrat, Only $1.00 per year
hundred good envelopes for 35 cts.
A 50 cents Iron Tonic. Pure Sol-
uble Iron concentrated, and pure
Amorphous Quinine is contained
in Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Ton-
ic. It is a true tonic, strengthener
appetizer, toner up of the system,
and blood purifier. Only 50 cents'
Scaly eruptions 011 the head,
chapped hands and lips, cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns are quickly
cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It is at present the article
most used for piles, and it always
cures them. Blake & Scott.
Friday Night Nov.
20th at Opera House.
A 50 cent Iron Tonic. PureSolu-
ble Iron concentrated and pure
Amorphous yuinnine is contained
in Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Ton-
ic, making it the most desirable
Iron Ionic on the market. It is
true tonic, strengthener, appetiser,
toner up of thesystem, and blood
purifier. Only 50 cents.
Frank Monica]
E. Duffy,
Joe Rayburn,
J.B. Cummtning
Eli Davis,
H. L. Forehand,
W. H.Tate,
J. J. Hojjue,
W. W. Crawford,
G. W. Reed,
R. Worthington,
G. W. 11 ughs,
W. 11. Atkerson,
A. A. Harper,
W. 11. Giles,
B. F. Hughes,
J. C. Allen,
T. D. Webb,
Robt. Yeargin,
Anderson Britt,
J. C. Clark,
Petit jurors.
J. A. Hoover,
Joe Dan, els,
W. 11. Berthurein,
T. B. Young,
J. Vandaver,
James Denison,
Jake Khompson,
B. W. Roger,
J. P. Voiles,
J. A. Secore,
S. W. Hutch in,
P. M. Whittington
Lost a fine large case of th.
chills. Supposed to have been car
ried off by Cheatham's Chill Tonic-
No reward offered, it is gone for
good. Put up in both the Taste
less and bitter styles. Tasteless in
50 cent bottles.
IIpti011 Xo rnlvemity Students.
tin last Thursday evening (he
Faculty and ladies gave a recep-
tion in the University Chapel to
the students, this being the first
formal reception of the year.
At eight o'clock the dootswere
thrown open and the students and
friends filed in and were presented
by Mr. Pool to the receiving party
who stood at either side of the en-
trance. On the lift was Pres. and
Mrs. Boyd, Prof, and Mrs. Buchan-
an, on the right Prof, and Mrs. EL
der. Prof. Paxton, Miss Overstreet
and Miss King. Invitations had
been sent out to a number in the
city and the hall was thronged
with happy friends to meet the stu-
dents in a social way. There are
one hundred new students this
year, and a more intelligent, bright
looking lot of young people would
be hard to find.
Miss King had been asked to pro
vide entertainment for the evening
and the following program was
given.
1 Music, Orchestra "Auj Weider-
sehn Waltz."
2 Vocal Duett, Concert Waltz, Mrs.
Ella Stevenson and MissGraceA.
King.
S. Recitation "The Whisteling
Reg|ment" Miss Daisy Poole.
I Pi in > Solo, Seclected Mrs. Buc-
hanati.
5 .Music "The Tar's Farewell,"
University Glee Club.
ii Pipno Solo "Narcissus," Master
Willie Dunn.
I he duett by Mrs. Stevenson and
Miss King was exceptionally fine
their voices blending in perfect
harmony.
Mrs. Buchanan's piano solo one
0/ Listz's Rhapsodies was most
highly appreciated. The Universi-
ty Glee Club was most enthusiastic-
ly received when they stepped out
011 the stage. Miss King has charge
of the g"lee club and has been ol
great assistance to them. This
was their first appearance and they
may justly feel proud of thei-i suc-
cess.
l he University Orchestra under
the leadership of Mr Worth render,
ed Auf Weidersehn iu a manner
both pleasing and interesting.
A short intermission was givea
and Pres. Boyd announced that a
grand march would be played for
those who cared to march. Mrs
Boyd and Rev. Henry led—a num-
ber of the young people joined the
march. The last number of the
program was announced, Ladies
yuartet, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Bix-
ler, Miss King and Mrs. Boyd The
Lost Chord.
I res. Boyd spoke of the complex-
ion of the (juartet and reminded
the audience that from the color of
their liair he would advise all to be
quiet as it would be hard lu tell
what might occur should the Ouar-
tet be annoyed. "The Lost Chord,"
was well received, and many ex-
pressed a hope that the Ladies
yu.irici would remain a permanent
organization. At the conclusion
of the program, a short social hour
was enjoyed, by all. These social
functions are a source ol great
pleasure to the students, many of
whom are away from home an j
have little opportunity of meeting
their friend in the city. The even-
ing- was most appropriately
brought to a close by singing
America led by Miss King-.
f h
Chin
they
o< 1
some
Malei
ble t
teed.
Chronic grumblers never gruni-
ble about Cheatham's Chill Tonic.
It is even better than recommended,
and guaranteed to cure. Put up in
both Tasteless and bitter styles
Guaranteed. The Tasteless in 5a
cent bottles.
I'olai d China.
t'e a few choice breed Poland
males ready for service left
ne black with white points,
length and heavy base, also
• fine large English Berkshire
s and Gilts. My stock is elligi-
) record. Satisfactionguaran-
AddressT.C. Dixon,
llallo. T.
"Excuse me," observed the man
in spectacles, "but I am a surgeon
and that is not where the liver is.'!
•Never you mind where his liver
is," retorted the other. "If it wa8
in his big toe or his left ear DeWitt's
Little Early Risers would reach it
and shakee it for him. On that you
can bet your gig-lamps." Blake &
Scott.
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1896, newspaper, November 19, 1896; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116896/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.