The Democrat-Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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- Ill
BY THE FORCE OP SUPERIORITY WE LEAD.
lobe Slue
DUESS GOODS.
Now Mack dress goods. No ques-
tion but that Black Crepons will be
the chosen ones this season. Our
stock oi these is complete with the
richest and rarest, and you will
that, quality for quality, the price
is less thanelsewhere. we take your
word for it. $1. $1.25, $1.30 to $5.
But black crepons are without the
reach of some purses and too dain-
ty for all kinds of wear, so you'll
find iu our black goods stock a
complete assortment of the lower
priced stuffs.
10 pieces of black fancy goods 3(3
in. wide, glossy finish, neat dainty
figure; a worthy value at 05c per yd.
By a special trade we can oner you
these at 35c.
10 pieces of black all wool Serge
and Cashmere, 36 in wide, a firm
weave and smoothefinish; you just
simply can't find it for the price
anywhere else in Normau. 39c yd.
Children's cotton plaids. These
are intended for children's ceeap
school dresses. They are made in
imitation of the wool plaids and if
youl'l keep your fingers off you
cant tell 'em. 12l2.13 and 20c per yd.
SPECIAL.
For two weeks we place at your
disposal {* choice of twenty pieces
of Waisting Silks in various fignr
ed and striped designs. All the fall
shadeB in these worthy values at
60c, (H)c and $1 per yd.
NEW CORSETS.
The manufacturers have filled
our fall stock complete Some im-
provements over last season's
styles. We can suit you in corsets
easily, and all the best that are
made are here.
Henderson**.
Kuboo.
20th Century.
Take your pick; all guaranteed.
Your monay or a new corset if any-
thing goes wrong. Price 50c, 75, $1.
STANDARD PATTERNS.
We started in the pattern busi-
ness two years ago. We probably
sell more patterns than do all the
other houses in Norman combined.
The reaoon is very simple; we sell
the same pattern for 20c that you
have been made to pay 35 to 50c.
And Norman Dry Goods shops follow our lead with the confidence of children.
In the language of the niains, this store is the Bell Cow. Our modes and manner of doing
business are taken as standards by other Norman shops; no matter whether it is an appropri-
ation for charity, the manipulation of some mercantile project, or the closing of shops on a
holiday the doings of these merchants are gagued by what THE GLOBE first does. Our
busitess methods are copied without reserve and our advertising ideas appropriated without
compunction. But onward and upward we climb, knowing no competitors and caring for none,
feeling that any stray crumbs that may fall from our table are welcome to those little boats
who, with less ambition and energy, nefcds must ride upon the waves left by the larger steam-
ers. The fall season for 1899 has opened- This store holds out a welcoming hand to you.
More than ever have we striven to buy for you what you want, and more than ever have we
striven to buy these things so that you can buy them of us at money saving prices, Well do
tetter by you and bigger by you than any other store or give you back your money on request.
The fall season is open and from now until New Years there will be a push and hustle here
that will almost take away the breath of feebler shops As usual we extend to you an invita-
tion to make yourself at home in the store. Linger and look as long as you like. When
you are ready to buy obliging clerks await you, but you wi!! never be importuned.
A World of New Stuff for your Selection the
Weeks. <3^
next two
J
NEW HOSIERY.
Their hosiery stock is one of the
most important in the store.
Ladies fine hose at 10c, 15, 25c, 35c.
Misses and Children's fine black
hose, ribbed, at 10c, 15c and 25c.
NECKWEAR.
Ladies new neckwear:—This is
where the pencil quivers for no ad-
equate description can be given of
them. The lines are more varied
and more beautiful than in the
spring. The handsomest are in
velvet, silk,satin and chiffon, prices
50c, 75e and $1.
NEW MILLINERY.
The new Walking ami Sailor
hats are now on exhibition. Willi
their pretty colors, odd shapes
and long leathers they will make
a pleasing efl'eet on any face. All
the styles of the season are here
1 to select from—not a one left out,
and we will lie sure to suit you.
| These are just for early fall wear.
ho do not delay; the assortment
j will not he here long.
at our millinery opening
we heard the remarks of over
50(> ladies that we had the finest
line oi' trimmed liats that ever
came to Norman. Now it' the
ladies say so yon can depend 011
it, lor they are good judges in
that line.
CAPES AM) COATS.
I The grandest aggregation of Furs
Capes and Coats ever shown in Ok-
lahoma will be heie this wenson. A
complete assembling of the worlds
most popular styles and newest
creations All of these goods are
, now on exhibition.
J Furs $1.60 to $5.00.
1 Capes 09c to $MK).
Coats from $2 to $10.
I Children's Coats 50c to *3.00.
SHOES.
VVe want to emphasize upon the
minds of the public that we have
oueoftne largest shoe stocks in
the city as good an assortment and
variety of styles as you will find iu
Oklahoma. Our fall goods are ar-
riving daily, the ladies and misses
shoes being well represented and
they are elegant. We carry the
Harrisburg line. They are up
to-date in every respect, made by
first-class workmen over til * latest
and best tittiuir lasts in the world,
All stitching done in silk and war
ranted not to rip. Don't buy your
shoes before you have seen this
line. We will name prices of a few
of our leading styles in this line,
but the shoes must be seen and be
fitted to be truly appreciated.
Our leader in ladies shoes we
wish to call your attention to, is
made of Vici Kid, new toes and tips
prices $1.50 to $2.
Misses school shoes, Vici Kid or
boxcalf,all sizes,8 1-2 to 2, prie.'s
$1. and $1.50.
Mens fine shoes, French calf, vici
Kid and Box Calf, at $1 30 to $2.50.
Bovs school shoes, Vici kid and
French kip, $1 to $1.30.
LADIES GLOVES.
Well gloved almost means well
' dressed?and while being well glov-
| ed why not be economicially glov-
ed as well You'll find better qual-
ities here for the money than else
where, not because we buy them
cheaper but because we don't strive
| for enormous glove profits.
We have the two-clasp Moco kid,
iill the popular tall shades now
ready for you. Price 75c, $1, $1.25.
Fine line of Ladies mettal Belts
I ; t 50c, 75c and $1.
Belt Buckler, a nice new line, the
latest styles, price 25c, 35 and 50c.
MenN Furnishing (ioods.
Our stock of men's furnishing
goods is now ready for the fall
campaign.
Fine line of men's white lauudri-
ed shirts, with plain or fancy front,
regular price 75c and $1, now 50 and
75c.
Fine percale or madris shirts,
very latest patterns, price 75c $1.
Men's fine black or brown hose,
for 10c 15c and 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
! Handkerchiefs spelled here
sounds the same as at other shops,
but how different when you come
to the store. Now much greater
the assortment, how much lower
the price.
Ladies initial handkerchief 10c.
Fine school hdkf 2 for 5c.
Fine emhroideriml and hcinsticli-
ed hdkfs 15 to 25c.
For Fresh Pure Drugs,
Paints and Oils,
Window Glass,
Putty,
School Books,
Tablets and all kind of School Supplies, go to
BARBOUR & SONS.
City Drug & Kook Store.
Q W. WHITE
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS and
INSURANCE.
Pay taxes for non-residents.
Furnish Abstracts Correspondence Xtf
Solicited.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
W. H. McCALL, and Co.
Does a General
Transfer Business^
Just received my spring
samples of suits. Call anc
examine them. I can make
ycu an inside price-
§ IF YOU WANT
TO SELL YOUR
FARM : : :
—List it with—
W.'s.
Successor to D. W.
Marquart in the farm
Loan business.
Oflice in rear of Citizens Hanlc.
rang
NERVOUSNESS,
An American Disease.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is au-
thority for the statement that nerv-
ousness is the characteristic mal-
ady cf the American nation, and
statistics show that nerve deaths
number one-fourth of all deaths
recorded, the mortality being main-
ly among young people.
Johnston's
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLE.
is the grand specific for this great
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source of the weak-
ness, building up health and
strength by supplying rich, abund-
ant tood and pure blood to the
worn-out tissues, rousing the liver
to activity and regulating all the
organs of the body.
■Irhlcaa I>njr C«.," Dstrolt. Blrh.
LlTTfttM the famous little liver pills. 15c.
Sold by Barbour & Sons, «lso
Blake & Reed.
Bon Ton Meat Market,
LOUIS RENNER, Prop.
Keeps on hand at all times
THE BEST MEAT.
Will buy Hides and Furs.
Game in Season.
ICast Main St., - Norman, Okla.
Frazer Axle Urease
P§JS"M
KRpiSw
ASJ\NY 0THfK>
#^'TRY I
Not affected by Hsat or Cold.
Highest Awards at Centennial.
Paris and World's Fair.
Frazer Lubricator Co.,
FmIdHmi Chciagc. St Louii. New York.
We have received a car load of
Schuttler wagons also a car load
of Lake City wagons, eulkiea and
grain drills. There ia no better!
wagon on earth than the Schuttler. •
The price is within the reach of all. j
Norman Lumber Co 47-tf
Buy nothing but the best. The
P. G. Mant Wagon is conceeded to
be the best on the market. When
you have examined one, you will
buy. There are none better. W.J.
Brown. 1 tf
I have just received a carload of
P. G. Mant Wagons. They are first
class in every respect. Examine
them and get prices. W. J. Brown
1 tf
Stoves, hardware, tinware, in fact
everything found in a iirst class
up-to-date hardware ntore at W. J.
Brown's. 1 tf
Business Opportunity—If you
are thinking of going out of Jhe
grocery business and want to sell
your stock address A. B. C. this
office. 2t
The best is the cheapest. I keep
nothing but the best goods ancl do
not hesitate to recommend my
stock. W.J.Brown. 1 tf
B. S. Tate makes farm loans with
private money on three, five or
seven years time at a low rate of
interest. Oflice in west room of
Norman Lumber *Co's., building
For cheap Oklahoma Lands in
Custer or Washita counties, see or
write W. H. Sea well, Norman, Okla.
One half an hour in J. R. Pyles
barbershop will ke a different
looking man of you.
H. S. Winans can be found at
Hutledge's old stand , doing fine
watch work. 3-tf
Prickly Ash Bitters £ re an abso-
lute necessity of life . They are
within (he reach of all. Ask your
druggists for them a nd see that
nothing is substituted for them.
WANTED; By Mrs. I*- Botsford,
a woman for general t*ouse-work.
Good wages paid.
As we are drawing <0 the close of
another season we are anxious to
shape our bus iness. Therefore on
< )ctober 1st. w e will close our books
until February, 1st, 1900. Kendall
Bros.
Lost; A note for $100.00 signed
by J. A. Kdwards, and made payable
I to Mrs K J Edwards. This is notice
j to all not to buy said note.
Mrs . K. J. Kd wards.
I New goods art •. arriving at W. M.
Russell & Co's., every day. Go to
this store and e*xamine the goods
even if you do not want to buy.
No objection to showing goods.
There has neve r been a better line
brought to Nor man than that ar-
j riving at W. M. Russell & Co's. 5 tf
Furnished ro oms for University
students first li ouse north of the
University. 5 2t
We will receive new goods every
week from now until January 1st,
enabling us to keep fresh clean
goods all the time. Wholesale
merchants h«>re advanced the price
on all lines off drygoods but we
will sell at sarmi • prices as last year
Bring your cas h to our store and
take away a Spt indie of up-to-date
drygooda. f *tf
The ColErrmWa and Hartford bicy-
cles are rceogn zed as the best.
They have been reduced in price,
and nre w with in the reach of all.
Norman JLwmtwr Co. 49 tf
We will'deliver ice to any part of
the city. Guy . 30-tf
She was the fond mother of a fine
baby. But it was a crying baby. She
unclothed it
«nd looked for
pins. Nothing
was hurting it.
She looked to
the baby's
food. It was
sweet and
w hole some.
But the baby
still cried and
wailed. Then
she called the
doctor. lie
examined the
child and said
" starvation."
"The child is crying for food." " But,"
said the mother, "it has all the food it
will take." "The question of starva-
tion" replied the doctor, "is not how
much food is taken but how much is as-
similated and roes to nourish the body."
Pain in the body is often only the out-
cry of starvation. You eat enough but
the stomach is not doing its work, and
the nervous system is starving. Put the
stomach right and the pains will cease,
together with the uncomfortable conse-
quences of the condition. There is no
medicine made which can equal Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the quickness of its action on the stom-
ach. It cures diseases of the digestive
and nutritive system, increases the ac-
tion of the blood-making glands, and
so induces a proper and perfect distri-
bution of the necessary nourishment
to blood and bone, nerve and muscle
throughout the whole body. There is
no alcohol, opium or other narcotic con-
tained in "Golden Medical Discovery."
" I wish to «ay to the world that Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery has proved a great
blessing to inc." writes Mrs. Kllcn K- Bacon, of
Shutesbnry, Franklin Co., Mass., "as I firtnly
believe I should be in a very bad state now if I
had not taken it. Prior to September, 1897,1 had
doctored for my stomach trouble for several
S. J. liLMOHK, M. I
Physician and Surgeon,
Surgery, Obstetrics and Diseases of I
Children a Specialty.
Office over McGinley & Merry's store.
J. E. McCLANE, M- 1).,
Physician and Surgeon,
at Dr, Hamilton's Office, next to Pres-
byterian Church.
Residence at office.
DIC. W. N. T. ABLH,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office over Globe Store,
Norman, Oklahoma.
Medical and Surgical treatment of
diseases of women. Ear, Nose and
Throat a specialty.
Poorly
Cooked Riod
is about as useful
in the stomach as
a keg of nails
would be in a fire
under a furnace.
CHARTER OAKS
Cook Properly,
And Produce
Nutritious Food,
with Little Fuel
AND
No Trouble.
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED
For SaleB JAMES D, MAGUIRE.
First-Class Tin Shop Upstairs.
w. m. newell. w. j. jackson.
NEWELL & JACKSON,
attorneys-at-law.
Norman, . ■ ■ Oklahoma.
WOLF & GKIGSBY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
NORMAN. OKLA.
Remova
Dr. Pierce's medicine and in a short time I could
eat and work. 1 have gained twenty pounds ia
two months."
C. W. BREWER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practices in Federal, Supreme and
lower courts. Office over Elledge
block. Normaa. Oklahoma.
A. T. ROSS
real estate and insurance agent.
NORMAN, OKLA
Office rear of Citizens Hank.
We will in a few days be in our
new place of business, the Rob't
Aniol building, first door west of
New York Racket, where we invile
you to call and examine our ele-
gant line of FURNITURE.
Reed & 5l?afftr
IIAKICY SHAFFEK, Manager.
Notice Is hereby given that Jerry McCarty,
has tiled his bond ued petition according to
law. for the purpose of obtain lag a license to
sell at retail, malt, splrltous and vinous
liquors at Norman, O, T., for the term of 011c
year. I). B. Wynne,
County clerk.
c. l. botsford, d. f. williams, jr.
BOTSFORD & WILLIAMS,
attorneys-at-law.
Office over Citizens Bank,
Norman, Oklahoma
E8TKAY NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma. { __
County of Clove-land, i 8
Notice is hereby given that on the '20th day
of August, A. D., ixttfl, one J. r. Jackson ap*
p ared before me and made affidavit of the
taking up of the following described estrays:
One buy horse colt about one and one half
yearn old white in face no brands. That the
residence of said taker up is on the southeast
quarter of section eighteen township nine
rauir* three west; Thai bis poatoflloe address
Is Norman, okla.. That the same was taken
up on the 4th day of July A. I)., lHlW.
Witness my hand and seal this 2t th day of
August, A. 1)., 1899.
[Sbai.1 D. B. Wynne,
County Clerk.
S. H. HARRIS,
Attorney-At Law,
Perry, Oklahoma.
(JET AN AZTEC CALENDAR.
The Sa^ta Fe Route has Issued a United
edition of a handsome six-months' calendar.
July to December, comprising six color-re-
productions, s x 11 inches each, of Burbank'*
celebrated I'ueblo Indian portraits, which
were this reason's art sensation, and have
hitherto only been reproduced in Brush and
Pencil. Attractively hound with engraved
cover representing ancient Aztec calendar
stone.
Obtainable for 23 cents at A. T. & 8. F.
Railway local ticket oflice Only a few
copies left. Call early.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
of the condition of the
Citizens Bank of Norman
JUNE 27, 18SM>.
DRS. LOWTHER & BURCH,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Norman, Oklahoma.
Office over Palace Drug Store.
S.C. Bobo, C.W.Newman.
NEWMAN & BOBO,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office: McGinley & Herry Blii'ff.
nokma.n, oklahoma.
J. ELLARD,
DENTIST.
NORMAN, O. T.
Office, Blake Bldg.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Kxpenses and Taxes Paid
Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures
Internal Revenue Htamps
Cash and Sight Exchange
% 82,112.46
5.KW.75
•1.9HI Zi
ft.4.n."r
1,117:1.77
253.75
*142,722 82
LIABILITIES
Capital Paid in • 40,000.00
«-'- u 9.563.M
Ba.io't iu
$142,722.82
Interest and Exchange
Deposits
I, J. W. Hocker, do affirm that the
above is a true and accurate statement
of the condition of The Citizens Bank
of Norman, at the close of business on
the 27th day of June 1899.
J. W. HOCKER,
Cashier.
Callie Graham & Co.,
are now in their own
building, three doors
east of M. McGinley's.
They have an Ele-
gant up-to-date line of
MILLINERY goods
At prices to suit.
Under the title "A Colorado Summer," the
, Santa Fc Route has Issued u suinptously
printed book devoted to the attractions of the
Rocky Mountain summer resorts, intended
we understand for free distribution Resides
axraphlc description of the more noted lucolls
the publication contains special articles on
climate, the mountains, camping, fliblngand
shooting, and Is embellished by eighty half-
tone Illustrations from special photographs.
A map oi Colorad , a table of altltu 1-s, and a
fall list of the hotels, cottages and boarding
houses and their rates, are included. This
should bo au invaluable handbook for nil who
contemplate a summer trip to that charming
region of lofty altitude, pure air aud cool
lUQS'ulue,
ELECTED
To furnish the best LIVERY accommoda-
tions for the money, as I have no old run-
down rigs to work off, or broken down horses.
My prices are as low as they can consistent-
ly be. My motto is, Live and let live.
Your patronage is solicited. CAMEL LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
G. W. CAMPBELL, Prop.
Iron Front Livery Stable.
If yon want to swap horses, to buy or to sell.
There's no place around where you'll d<><|tiltc >o well.
If you come to our stable, we'll take special cure
To attend to your orders at prices quite fair.
And then we have horses and buggies to le t,
And you will d<> hh well here us you have over done yet.
If you and your friends desire to ride out
We have what will please you without any doubt.
And if you want to ride fast we will let you have those
That are quite hard to beat, hs every one knows.
And this la a matter we would have you all know
We have good steady horses that will travel more slow;
With care there's no danger of loosing your life.
Or the life of your sweetheart or children or wife.
Hut should you be careless we'll now tell you what,
You'll have a small smashup as likely a-not.
If you ride out for pleasure or have business to do,
We will give you a carriage with one horse or t..
Or if you prefer a good horseback ilde,
We'll see that in this your wants are suppll- I
With horses ami bugiriex we can suit you iu st.\ le.
To take a short Journey or r<• many a mile
When you get through you should take t • In track,
and not ko so far a« to never come t>a< *
This wholsooe advice we give to you all,
W ben you wa^t to ride out just give us a call
Then when you return you should pay what is duo.
Then all will be well between HAYNS and you.
OSCAR HAYNES, Prop.
CONDITION OF NOKMAN STAT I
Norman, Oklahoma,
At the Close of business June 27, 1899.
resources
lioant and Discounts.
Warrant s aud other securities
Overdrafts
Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures
Kxpenses and TaxesI'ald
Cash and sight Bxchango
Total
t HI.*
liabilities.
Paid In Capital
Due to Other Ranks
l'«l>osim
I ndivided I'rollts
-Ill- U-
.000.00.
,021.05.
.*274.07.
,961.94.
,000.00.
I, T. E. Clement, Asst. Cashier of the above bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge.
Correct-Attest. rr*
J. 11. Dibble, . 1.1. (.1 1 mi nt, Asst. Cashier.
JT c c ' > Directors.
T. h. Smith. \
[SEAL.] Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, 1899.
My commission expires Nov. 22, 1902. Jami > M Smith, Notary Public,
MEALS 15 CENTS
at the
BOSTON RESTAURANT.
The building is in good condition. Good nu als and clean beds.
E. D.DAVIDSON, PROP.
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Jarboe, Tom. The Democrat-Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1899, newspaper, September 22, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117114/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.