The Democrat-Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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For
Next
30 Days
DRESS GOODS.
I
Novelties and plaids worth 15c,
for 12^ cents.
Novelty Dress Goods worth 20c,
for 15 cents.
NoveltieB and Plain Henriettas
worth 25c, for 19 cents.
Novelties and Plain Henriettas
worth 35c, for 28 cents.
Novelties and Plain Henriettas
worth 40c, for 33 cents.
Novelties and Plain Henriettas
worth 50c, for 38 cents,
Cotton Eiderdown, for wrappers,
worth 12ic for 10 cents.
Flannelettes worth 8Jc for 7c.
Flannelettes worth 10c for 8j[c.
Yard wide Percale worth 10 cents
for 7j cents.
CORSETS.
Good 5-hook Corsets, Black,Drab
and white, worth 50c; in this sale
at 40 cents.
Black and Drab sateen corsets
worth 75 cents, for 63 cents.
All of on r *1.00 corsets for 85'.
(Thompson's Glove fluting and
l^j^i * • " Chicago waists included.
All styles anil colors.)
ST DOMESTICS.
£|||§ All of our best brands of prints
4'A cents psr yard.
Twilled comfort prints worth 7c,
?;Jgj for 5 cents.
Cotton checks for 4 cents.
ITSlXl 8^c cotton flannel for 7 cents.
M,MLtVea:immCnSCStKk0f winter goods, all NEW THIS SEASON, but on account of the warm weather early in the season sales have not
• fnp , , n ,UP to our c*P^tationS and during the next 30 Days we are going to sell NEW SEASONABLE GOODS at prices which you will not sec
again for long time.^jMThe goods were all bought early in the season before any advance and could not be replaced now at the prices we paid for them
COST ar~?OIng.to se Pu' * anc| to d° ft quickly we are going to give you ALL OF THE PROFIT and in many cases 1 PART OF THE
sa c Wl11 Iast r 30 days, but the earlier you come the better assortment you will have to select from..i*.>MAll goods marked in plain figures.
Bring ad to the store weth you and see that everything is just as advertised.
Read These Prices. They mean Dollars Saved for You.
10c Cotton flannel for cts.
Fleeced sanitary flannel worth
7'/, cents for G cents.
Fleeced sanitary flannel worth
8A cents for 7} cent3
W bite shaker flannel worth 5c,
for 4 cents.
While shaker flannel worth 7ic,
for (Si cents.
White shaker flannel worth 10c,
for 8^- cents.
(These goods are advancing
every day and worth at whole-
sale now what we ask for them )
lined; all new stylish garments,
choice for $7.00.
Brown, Blue and Tan Kersey and
Covert Jackets worth *12.50, for
*8.75.
Misses' Blue cloth Jackets Braid
trimmed wortii $7. for $4.75.
Misses' Blue and Brown Cloth
Jackets worth *5, for *3.50.
Misses' Jackets worth *4.00, for
*2.75.
CAPES.
SALE OF CLOAKS.
(Nothing to compare with it ever
known in Norman. I)o not fail
to come early and get one of them
Ladies black jackets worth *!! 50
for $2.75.
Ladies Jackets worth $5 for $3.50
Ladies black boucle jackets lined
throughout worth $(i for $4.25.
Ladies tan covert cloth jackets, i
silk lined, velvet collar worth *11.50
for *4.75.
Black Boacleand tan covert cloth
Jackets worth *7.50 for *5.25.
Black Kersey jackets silk lined
worth *8.50, for *5.75.
Ian Coyert Jackets Mercerized
lining worth *8.50, for $5-75.
Black Kersey Jackets satin lined
worth $9.00, for *0.50.
All $10.00 Jackets, Black, Tan,
Blue. Red: Many silk and saijn
I Plush capes, fur trimmed collar.
I worth *2.00, for *1.65.
Crushed plush capes worth *3.00,
for *2.00.
j Plush capes braid and fur trim-
med worth *3.00, for $2.
Plush eapee. braid trimmed fur
all round bottom, worth *3.50, for
*2.50.
Plush capes braid trimmed, fur
an collar, and front, worth $4.00,1
for $2.75.
r.n ! Plush capes,braid trimmed,worth •
$4 50, for *3.25.
Plush capes, braid and fur trim-]
tned, worth $5.00, for *3.50.
Crushed plu«h cape 27 inches
long, fur trimmed, mercerlized lin-j
ing, worth *6.50, for $4.25.
Plush capes worth $7.50, for $5.
Crushed plush. 27 inches long,
worth *8.50, for $6.25.
Plush capes, 28 inches long,
braided, worth *!>, for SO 50.
(
i
CLOTH CAPES.
Double cape, braid and fur trim-
med, worth $1.00, for 75 cents.
Double cape, braid and fur trim-
med, worth $1.25, for !)() cen's.
Double cape, braid and fur trim-
med; worth *1.50, for 98 cents.
Boucle cape lined, fur on collar,
worth *2, for $1.35.
Double cape braided and fur trim
med collar and top cape worth $2,
for $1.35.
Double cape braid and fur trim-
med worth *2.50, for $1.75.
Double cape braid and fur trim
med worth $3.00, for $2,00.
Astrokahn cape, kersey trimmed,
worth $3.50, for $2.50.
Black boucle beany doublo cape
30 inches long; collar and top cape
fur trimmed worth $4.50, for *3.
Astrokahn and Beaver
some fnr and some braid
worth *5.00, for *3.50.
*2,00, for
You
Get
the Profits.
Wool blankets worth
$1.65.
All wool grey blankets worth
$2.50, for $2.00
All wool red blankets worth $3
for 2.50.
All wool grey blankets worth $3,
for *2.25.
All wool grey blankets worth
$3.50, for $2.75.
All wool grey blankets worth S4,
for S3 25.
White wool blankets worth S3.50
for S2.75.
114 all wool fancy blankets
worth SO, for S4.50.
UNDERWEAR.
Mens' heavy cotton shirts and
drawers to close 20 cents.
Mens' wool fleeced shirts and
trimmed ] drawers, others will ask you 65cts,
| here now tor 45 cents.
ea pes,
Astrakahan and Beaver
worth $6.50, for *4.25.
BLANKETS.
Cotton blankets 10 4 size 40 cts.
They will not last long at this price
Extra large cotton blankets worth
75c for 00 cents.
11-4 cotton blankets worth $1.00,
for 85 cents.
U-4 cotton blankets worth 1.25,
for 98 cents.
Wool mixed blankets worth *1.50
for $1.25.
capes j Mens' all wool shirts and draw
jers, regular price was SI, now 85cts
i Ladies ribbed fleeced union suits
j worth 50 cents, for 40 cents.
Opera House Block,
III Norman, Oklahoma.
SjJd
Ladies ribbed fleeced underwear,
an extra 25 cents value for 20c.
MENS SHIRTS.
All fancy laundred and negligee
shirts worth SI.00; to reduce Btock
at 85 cents.
All laundered and negligee shirts
worth 75 cents, at 05 cents.
Mens knit jersey shirts for 35cl .
Mens flannel shirts worth 75 cts.
for 65 cents.
Mens flannel shirts worth SI.00,
for 85 cents.
Mens flannel shirts worth Sl-25,
for SI.00.
Mens flannel shirts linen neck
band* to wear with white collars
worth SI.00, for 85 cents.
A warm dressy winter shirt.
CLOTHING.
Mens black cotton worsted suits
worth SI and S4.50, lor S3.00.
Mens' S5.00 suits for S3.75.
6.00 " for 4.50.
" 7.50 " for 5.75.
10.00 " for 6.75.
Mens' S4.00 overcoats for S3 00
" 5.00 for 3,75
Mens' S8.00 Ulsters for *6.00.
Mens' all Wool Black Kersey
Overcoats worth SIO.(X) for S7.25.
(Kquully good bargains in lioys
and children* clothing. An op-
portunity to buy a GOOD suit for
a very littfe price.)
^.^Extraordinary bargains,
useful and all appropriate for
Christmas presents.
ED. ANTHONY & CO.
-t-rvT'-
The Farmers' Grain and Implement Co.,
We will pay the highest market price for
Grain. Hogs and Cattle, and will sell you all
kinds ot Farming Implements at the lowest
living prices. If you have Grain, Fat Hogs
or Cattle to sell, let us give you prices on
them. When needing Farm Implements, see
us. The growth of our business shows that
our customers find it profitable to buy here.
The Farmers' Grain & Implement Company.
CONDITION OF NORMAN ST ATI
Norman, Oklahoma,
At the Close of business Sept. 19 1899.
BANK,
RESOURCES.
Lonna and Discounts,
Warrants and other securities.
Overdrafts
Real Kstate
i'lirniture unci Fixtures
Expenses i'nid
L'sihh andSislit Exchange
Total
LIABILITIES.
* 74.7Ui.82. Paid in Capital $ 80,000.00
IB,341 :. 4. I Due to Other Banks
778.08, Deposits 104,
12,000.00. Undivided Profits 1.H47.H1
1,000.00. i Surplus 4,000.00
812.41.
30.l:iu.04.
. I14l.893.iu. I Total I141.8K1.10,
I, C. H. Bessent, Cashier of the above bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my kuowledge.
r, At* ♦ J* H. Dibble, ) 4 C, H. Bf.ssent, Cashier.
Lorrect-Attest. ^ ~ 5 J Directors.
[m AL.j Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of September 1899
My commission expires May 24, 1902. J. H. Dibble, Notary Public,
IRON FRONT LIVERY, I
$ If you want to swap horses, to buy or to sell.
There's no place around where you'll do quite go well, 5^
If you come to our stable, we'll lake special (rare
ft To iltend to your orders at prices quite fair.
ft And then we have horses and buggies to let,
rj And you will do hr well hero as you have ever done yet. v;
ft I f you and you r friends desire to ride out ft
A We have what will please you without any doubt. g
£5 And If you want to ride fast we will let you have those
ft That are quite hard to beat, as every one knows.
.• And this Is a matter we would have you all know:
'r We have good steady horses that will travel more slow; ft
ft With c <rc there's no danger of loosing your life.
Or 1I10 life of your swoetneart. or children or wife. ft
£1 But should you he cureless we'll now tell you what,
ft You'll have a small sinashup as likely a# 110I j5
If you ride out for pleasure or have business to do, ft
ft We will give you a carriage with one horse or two. ft
ft Or if you prefer a good horseback ilde,
ft We'll see that in this your wants are supplied.
ft W jth horse-* and hugvicH we can suit you lu stylo,
ft To take a short journey or g<> many a milo.
ft When jou get throuuh you should take t..e bock track,
ft and not ko ?o far as to never come back.
ft This who!some ailrlee we give to you all,
ft W hen you want to ride out Just give us a call; ft
ft Then when you return you should eav what is due, ft
Then all will be well between IIAYNS nr.d you.
OSCAR HAYNES, Prop.
3 tXKKt n tKHHJ tKHK)110 mJWiOOtK) C-CKTi K QttB ti ^
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.
...LOCAL IN GENERAL...
Mrs. W. J. Brown is visiting her
mother at Wynnewood.
Don Biscoe is visiting friends
and relatives in Arkansas.
Za Westervelt made a business
trip to Lexington, Tuesday.
Mrs. W. K Brooks spent Christ-
mas her mother at Shawnee.
Dr. McClain visited his parents
at Oklahoma City Christmas.
Three of Dr. Bubo's children hav>
been quite sick for several days.
Miss Laura Gragg went to Shaw-
nee Saturday to visit her mother.
John Chambers has a Christmas
present at his house, a new demo-
crat.
W.M.June, of Udell, Kansas, is
visiting his uncle, R. B. Martin and
lamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatervelt enter-
tained a number of their friends
Christmas da}'..
J. VV. Barbour and wife spent
Tuesday in the country with Mr.
Barbour's parents.
Hal. Welsh, of poplin, Mo., is
spending the week with his parents
II. T. Welshe and wife.
Alfred Stevens came over from
Shawnee Saturday to visit his
uncle, L. C. Kendall and family.
Elders Wherry and Minton are
conducting a revival at Noble, The
meeetings commenced last Mon-
day.
J. D. Lowe of Kansas City is
spending the holidays with S. L.
DeWitt and wife, and G. Weatervelt
and family.
Have your clothing dyed and
cleaned by Joe Chambers.
Don't fail to see H. P. Alden's
elegant stock of silverware.
Nodinnner is complete without
fruits bought of R. E. Chambers.
The N. JJ. flour is the best in the
market. Norman Milling & Grain
Co. 19-tf
Fine line of good fresh candies
and fruits at Klledge Hros. A
Philips. id ot
Smoke the Yara Cnba, an elegant
five cent cigar for sale by W. T.
Mayfield. 10-4t
The Vara Cuba cigar is the best
five cent cignr in the market. W.
T. Mayfield. 19 4t
If you enjoy a good biscuit or
loaf of fine lightbread. order a
Hack of "N. B." from any merchant
in Norman. lU-tf
All persons indebted to me must
come and settle at once. All notes
and accounts not settled at once
will be sued on. W. T. Wallace.
Disolution Notice The co-part-
nership heretofore existing be-
tween Drs. W. C. Newman & C. S.
Bobo has by mutual consent been
dissolved and all persons owing
the said firm will please make
settlement between now and the
first of January. C. W. Newman A
C. S. Bobo.
Norman merchants enjoyed a
splendid trade last week. All i
stores were crowded.
Sec Giles Rountree before you
sell your hogs. 20 2t '
Constipation leads to liver trouble
and torpid liver to Bright's disease.
I rickly Ash Hitters is a certain
cure at any stage of the disorder
Sold by Blak Sc Reed.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church next Sunday morn-
ing and evening, by Rev. G. \V.
Smijh, of Detroit, Texas.
The Democrat is told that g. W.
Cotney will put in a stock of drugs
in Norman about the first of the
year. He will occupy the room va
cated by the Palace grocery.
Aaion McDaniel spent Christmas
with friends in the southern por
Ijon of the county and reports
Norman's first real cost sale is
now going o--. W. T. Wallace of
Wallace's Cash Store. West side of
railroad has commenced to close
his entire stock of goods out at
actual wholesale cost he has
about ten thousand dollars worth
of goods to close he will leave
Norman soon as his goods are
sold 18-tf
You can see the Belle of Norman
by calling at Mayfiekl's drug store.
WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALE
DISEASES CURED BY
Johnston's
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
Painful and Suppressed Menses, Ir-
regularity, Leucorrhuea, Whites, Steril-
ity, Ulceration of the Uterus, change
of life, in matron or maid, all find re-
lief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNS-
TON'S SARSAPARILLA. It is a real
received
%
samples of suits.
examine them. I can make
ycu an inside price-
mint v
imp.
by calling at the
tendents office.
Mrs. kith Kirkp:
ta, Kansas, ami Mi
er, of II* nuess , ;i
sister, Mrs .\ J. <
place this week.
J. P. Burford has been appointed
general agent for ti
Laundry Machine C
offices at El Reno
The amateur detective is as humorous
a character as any of
Shakespeare's
clowns, or even old
Dog berry
himself. He
finds the
most aston-
ishing clues,
and generally follows
them until he brings
up about as far away
from the solution of
the mystery as mortal
well may l>e. But
the specialist in the
detection of crime,
Sherlock Holmes, is a man who reads
clues, as the Indian reads a trail. Every
step he takes is a step to success.
It's much the same way in the detec-
tion of disease. While the amateur is
blundering along over misleading symp-
| toms, the specialist goes right to the real
cause and puts an arresting hand upon
the disease. It is in uch a way that
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, n. Y., succeeds in
hunting out and arresting diseases, where
the less experienced practitioners fail.
More than thirty years of special study
and experience have enabled I)r. Pierce
Kill* TI IK
KOLD OUT |
ckywr*? |
BROWN'S STOVES ARRIVING I
The approach of winter causes us to turn our
thoughts towards making some preparations for the £9
cold season. At this time of the year the chilly days S8
and cold nights are apt to prmote severe colds unless S*
we take time by the forelock and put in our heating
apparatus. We have selected our 'gg stock of Stoves £S
—big and little, with the utmost care as to design, Kj
workmanship quality and price. We believe we have
what you want. At any rate come and let as "show" ifi
you that our Heaters actually heat; arc sold at hoit J®
prices for the cold season.
It is not necessary to remind you of our select
Hardware, Guns etc., for all know of BKOWN
and his hardware prices. By the way have you exam- jS
ined our line of liuggleg and Wagons? We han-
dle nothing but the cream of rolling stock.
W. J. BROWN. H
CI WHITE
REAL ESTATE'.
LOANS and_
.INSURANCE
Pay taxes for non-residents.
• urnish Abstracts. Correspondence
Solicited.
Ffict rear of Citium Bank, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
^ panacea for all pain or headache about to rea l symptoms as easily and as truly as
Uricu, of Animus
Willie Hoticli
visiting their
rawtonl, at this
the top or back of the head, distress-
ing pain in the left side, a disturbed
condition of digestion, palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, nerv-
ousness and irritation, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache, legache, irregular ac-
tion of the heart, shortness of breath,
abnormal discharges, with extremely
Dftinful tnpnctriiofinn
the Indian reads a trail which is without
a hint for a less acute vision than his. j
Any sick person can consult Dr. Pierce
by letter absolutely without charge.
Each letter is read in private and an-
swered in private. Its contents are held
as sacredly confidential. It is answered
with fatherly feeling as well as medical !
skill and the reply is sent sealed in
Poofly
Cooked Food
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 CHARIER OAK >5 GUARANTEED
Acme Steam menstruation, scalding of urine,
., with genera
Mr. tinrford'i
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts,
neuralgia, uterine displacement and
i , >i. * ti i ir catarrh, and all those symptoms and
headquarters wi.l be at aula \; l troubles which make the average wo-
ley. lie ia reliable and tin- man's life so miserable.
Democrat wishes him much sue mciuo.ifli nuio to., Detroit, Mich,
cess in his work 1 Sold bv Barbour A Sons, also
Blake& Reed.
; perfectly plain envelope, that there may
be no third party to the correspondence.
Thousands have taken the first step to
health by writing to Dr. Pierce. No
writer ever regretted writing. Ninety-
eight in every hundred treated have
been positively cured. If you are
afflicted with any old obstinate ail-
ment write to-day, you will t>e one day
nearer health. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
For S?Je By J AM ES D. M AGU I RE.
First-Class Tin Shop SJpstairs.
G. IVLL AT THE-
Democrat Office for Job Printing
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Jarboe, Tom & Russell, Undril S. The Democrat-Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1899, newspaper, December 29, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117129/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.