The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1902 Page: 5 of 8
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SSSSSS LOCAL EEIEFS. liltSJ
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*11 communication for miblicatlon In thefol
owing Issue of this paper must be In by Thurs-
day noon to Insure publication of the same.
Telephone 3
We make coupon books.
New books at the Public Library.
We carry all kinds of legal blanks.
Take your fat hogs to Essex &
Wails.
Call up 71 and we will call for your
laundry. ^ 2-2t
Basket Ball and Tennis supplies at
Kingkade's Book Store.
We will rent and collect rent for
you. Bessent & Lawson.
For special bargains in farm and
city property see W. T. Ham & Co.
For special bargains in farms and
city property see W. T. Ham & Co.
Chas. Taylor, of Shawnee, was in
Norman over Sunday visiting friends.
R. D. Click of this city took 200
fine fouls to Oklahoma City last Mon-
day.
Mrs. Edith Roberts has been very '
sick the past week but is convales-
cing.
See Barbour & Sons in their new
building for the best line of new
drugs. 3-tf
See W. T. Ham & Co., for specia
bargains iu some choice farms if sold
at once.
M. J. Johnson of Purcell visited
his son-in-law John Little over Sun-
day.
Miss. Anna Kendall who has been
visiting for sometime in Texas
returned la9t Monday.
Miss Smith, of Oklahoma City, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burke of
the Norman Transcript.
J. W. Summers and son, Jesse of
Medford are visiting friends in Nor-
man and vicinity this week.
Mike Donnelly, of Kansas City, is
visiting this week with his brother
Orxnen who is in Maguires Hardware
Rev. M. P. Julian, of Eureka
Springs Ark, has been visiting J. P.
Julian. He returned home last Mon-
day.
Mrs. Marquette is having the
Smith property retnodled for E. K
Himes who expects to make it his
home.
Marshal Halmark was the suc-
cessful person last week in the draw
ing of a suit at Kimberlain & Taylors
Pantatorium club.
Call up Phone 59 for job hauling
Garden and lawn work a specialty
and understand training trees.
M. W. Alexander.
Miss. Alice Boyd, daughter of Pres
Boyd of the Norman University is
visiting with Miss Fleta Campbell
this week.—Watonga, Republican.
See W. H. McCall the city drayman
who makes prompt and accurate de-
We want two car loads of potatoes I liveries. Office in Essex new build-
ing with E. M. Yates. 'Phone No. 41
Mrs. M. C. Runyan and daughters,
after a two weeks visit with R. Jack-
son and family, left Sunday evening
for their home in Norman.—Watonga
Republican.
Misses Ruby and Ruth Fletcher
returned from their ten days visit at
Sulphur Springs I. T. Monday. They
spent a very enjoyable time in the
Territory.
Mrs Sarah Brown, of Ripley, Okla,
is visiting her Uncle, M. McCullough
this week. She came Saturday
with Mrs. McCullough who has been
visititg for sometime in Ripley and
Stillwater.
J. D. Jones and daughter of near
Moore were in Norman last Monday
on business. Miss Edith is one of
Cleveland county's best teachers and
she came down to see Supt. Meeker
regarding a school.
Mrs. J. T. Fitzpatrick, of Oklaho-
ma Citj, Miss Myrtle McLelland,
Mrs. O. J. Storm and son of Thayer,
Mo., visited with Judge Norman and
family last Sunday. They returned to
Oklahoma City Monday.
Prof. E. J. McCullough, of Polo,
Mo , is visiting his brother M. Mc-
Cullough this week. Prof. Mc-
Cullough is one of Missouri's old
teachers having taught in the state
for the past twenty years.
Miss Maude McCullough who has
been visiting Miss Sibyl Flaugher at
Cashion, Okla., returned home last
Monday. Because of her return so
soon was on account of a very pain-
ful bone felon on her right thumb.
Miss Lucile Moore formerly of
Norman but now of Oklahoma City,
j who is a sister of Roy Moore will at-
tend school at Christian college Col-
umbia, Mo , this coming year and
has already engaged room and board-
ing place.
Rev. J. G. Creason expressed to
his father at Kansas City two
baskets of large peaches procured
near Norman. Rev. Creason knew
that they would be superior to
Missouri peaches and appreciated
by his parents.
The Western Publisher of Chicago,
gives Chas. Rixse the standing of
one of the best pressmen in Oklaho-
ma. f Rixse is at present foreman of
the Times Journal press room in Ok-
lahoma City. He is becoming noted
in his press work.
Perry Ince has gone to Texas for
the purpose of prevailing upon his
parents to come to Norman and live
with him. Mr. Ince who has been in
the new country looking after the
claim he drew, lias sold it and will
resume his old place in Risingers
Barber shop.
R. P. Stevens, of Bonham, Texas,
visited his son-in-law J. M. Griffice
last week. Mr. Stevens is a Texas
pioneer having moved to that state
Jan tith 1845 and remained there ever
since. He was in Ft. Worth and
Dallas when there was but two stores
in each place.
at once and will pay 40 cents per
bushel. W. N. Elledge.
J. A. Edwards went to Sulphur last
Saturday and will not return for a
few days.
Mrs. J. M. Burch and sons left last
Tuesday for a two weeks visit in and
around Ada, I. T.
Latest books and novels and a
complete line of stationary at King,
kade's Book Store.
If you want your clothes cleaned
up and made to look like new See
Kimberlin & Taylor. 3tf
Barbour & Sons always keep on
hand a large stock of perfumes,
soaps and toilet articles. 3-tf
Join Kimberlin & Taylor's Panta-
torium Club. Suits pressed and shoes
shined at $1.00 per month. 3-tf
Dr. M. T. J. Capshaw left Saturday
for Sulphur Springs, wltere he will
enjoy a good rest for ten days.
Rev. Father Metter spent Sunday
with the Catholic people in Yukon,
preaching to them while there.
E. M Yates left for Kansas City
last Sunday morning with two car-
loads of cattle shipped from Noble.
H. T. Miller went to Guthrie last
Tuesday to attend a democratic Ter-
ritorial committee of which he is a
member.
Miss Nellie Leach returned last
Monday from Oklahoma City where ,
she has been visiting for the past I
thirty days.
Dr. Ragsdale of Missouri who has
been visiting his son-in-law and j
family, W. L. Choate returned home j
last Wednesday.
If you want your farm or city
property sold it will pay you to see
W. T. Ham & Co who sell farms
when others fail.
To buy stationery, toilet articles,
drugs, paints or books you had bet-
ter see Barbour & Sons for they have
a new and up to date stock. 3-tf
Wanted a girl to do general house-
work. Highest price paid for effi-
cient help. In a good home. For
particulars call at this offiec. 3-2t
Supt. C. H. Meeker and wife re-
turned Monday from a ten days visit
with the formers parents in Lock-
hart Oklahoma county, Oklahoma.
Mrs. S. A. Larson of Park Oity
came in to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bible
for a few weeks. Mrs. Larson is in-
structor in an Arizona Indian school.
Mrs. W. H. Wickliff who has been
in Wichita for the past live weeks
having a cancer on her nose treated,
returned home last Monday after-
noon.
Mrs. Ida Crawford left last Satur-
day for St. Louis where she goes to
assist L. C. Kendall in the purchase
of his fall and winter stock of dry
goods.
Mrs. S. A. Ambrister and Miss
Nellie Ambrister who have been
visiting for sometime in Maryville,
Tennessee, returned home last Sat-
urday.
For a nice bible or testament,go
to Kingkade's Book Store.
Tom Ward left Tuesday morning
for Silver Cliff, Colo., to look after
his interests in the Little Berniece
Mining Co., of which he is a heavy
stockholder.
If you want a suit or a pair of
pants made to order by high class
tailors See Kimberlin & Taylor.
They positively guaranteee a fit and
satisfaction, 3-tf
Mrs. Robert A. Dyle and daughter
Edith, of Kingfisher arrived in Nor-
man last Monday afternoon to visit
for a few days with her parents and
other relatives.
Dr. Randel, the established and
old reliable optician who is a property
owner in our city can be found any
day in the week at his office over
Fred Reeds Drug store. 2-tf
E. P. Leach who has been visiting
in Carbondale, Kansas for sometime
returned last Monday bringing with
him a basket of fine apples which
were certainly beauties.
Dr. A. H. Van Vleet's infant child
that was born in Newton, Kansas
sometime ago died last week. The
doctor was wired for but the baby
was dead before he arrived at New-
ton.
Rev. C. H. Jaebker, pastor of the
Lutheran church preaches at Okla-
homa City in the morning and in
Norman in the afternoon, every Sun-
day. Rev. Jaebker invites all to his
services.
Thos. A. Chesney, of Wagoner, I.
T., camc in Monday. Mr. Chesney is
a Pharmaey graduate of the Univer-
sity and now a medical student in a
New Orleans school, one of the best
in the south.
Mr. Lockett manager of the Sani-
tarium was called to Pawnee last
Tuesday to identify a patient by the
name of Hargraves that escaped
from the asylum eighteen months ago
when Dr. Threadgill was in charge of
the sanitarium.
Prof. Glover, of Columbia, Mo,
representing the Christian college of
that place was in Norman the first
of this week soliciting students for
the college. Prof. Glover is a fine
appearing young man and has made
a splendid impression upon those he
met while in the city. He is having
the best of success in Oklahoma.
H. H. Raypholtz, and wile, of 10-4w
left last Tuesday for a two months
visit to their old home in Indiana and
will take a trip on the lakes before
they return. Mr. Raypholtz is one of
the original settlers in this county
and he has scarcely been outside of
county since locating here. He has
met with good success and feels that
he and his good wife are entitled to a
vacation and a pleasure trip.
Coming as it does, in the busiest
season, when a man can least afford to
lose time, a sure and quiek cure for
diarrhoea Is desirable. Anyone who
has given it a trial will tell you that
the quickest, surest and most pleasant
remedy In use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss
of time when it is used, as one or two
doses of it will cure any ordinary at-
tack. It never fails, not even in the
most severe and dangerous eases. For
sale bv Fred Reed.
Ed Burch made a visit to Chickasha
last week where he met with many
experiences that are rather funny to
hear him relate. He got lost in the
Washita River bottom, got lost from
his steed, fell into the river and had
to lay out in the woods over night.
If it had been any one else we would
have suspicioned a mental unstable-
ness, but since Ed was reared in the
city and not accustomed to the rural
districts of the Chickasaw, it looks
rather reasonable to expect his
wandering maneuvers.
Prof. Merrill and wife returned
from their ti weeks outing in Colo-
rado last week. At Wichita on their
way back to Norman Mrs. Merrill
happened to recollect that one of the
last things the Professor did before
leaving Norman was to purchase a
beautiful home and that one of the
first things to do on reaching Nor-
man would be to clean up and get
their belongings arranged in the new
home and she suddenly expressed a
desire to go and visit with her par-
ents atGirard, Kansas, for two weeks.
Of course the Professor consented;
but a few days later ween he was
running a mop, dragging carpets and
hanging window curtains we doubt
ery much if she could have secured
the Professor's consent so easily. He
says it seems to him a case of Mary
and Martha and he was given the
Martha end of the deal.
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Those beautiful Oil Pictures
given free with every $20 1
purchase of Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats and Groceries.
VINCENT & SON.
_A_T
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AFTER THE MINNOWS COME THE WHALE
TERRY'S
BIG
Uncle Tom's
Cabin
TIEESHSTT SHOW
Norman one night
only
Traveling in Their Own
Two Pullman Cars.
4O--PE0PLE--4O
Ponies, Donkies, Bloodhounds, Colored
Jubilee Singing and Cake Walking
Don't confound this with the would-be imitators and Fly-by-
night concerns that have been making your city, sailing
under similar names.
Parade at 12 o'clock noon. Band Concert at 7 p.
Performance at Night only
Doors Open at 7:30 p. in. Perforinanee at 8 p.
m.
in.
General Admission 35c.
Children 25c.
Premium for Big Corn.
The Ileal estate firm of Morgan &
Griesmer, will pay a casli prize of
$10.00 for the three largest ears of
corn and $2.50 second prize for second
best lot of three ears. The corn must
be dry, and delivered to their oilice 011
or before October 1st, and the prize
will be awarded and paid October 18
The three ears weighing the most,
will be considered the winners. All
corn brought in must be raised in
Cleveland county, and remain the
property of Morgan & Griesmer.
Should there be one or more
ties the prize will be divided
equally between them. The follow-
ing named farmers are requested to
act as judges, weigh the corn and
awaid the prize Saturday October 18:
Poland Hughes, of 8-2-west; VV. E,
Bain, of 9-3-west, and G. C. Foster, of
10-1-west. Cleveland county will
show up some big corn this year, and
this collection will be kept in their
office with a card showing th growers
name, and the quarter s< ction on
which it was grown. In all probabil-
ity this lot of corn will be placed on
exhibition at the world's fair at St.
Louis in 1DU4.
MORGAN & GUI I S.NIER.
QTIcK RELIEF FOR AsTH MA 3UK-
FERKRS.
Foley's Honey and Tar atTorda im-
mediate relief to asthma an;V. rers in
tin; worst stages and if take in time
will effect a cure. Barbour & Son's.
For Sale-
A fine 3 year old milch
calf 2 weeks old. Call at
for particulars,
cow with
this office
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1902, newspaper, August 22, 1902; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117602/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.