The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1907 Page: 5 of 8
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SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMEN T.
W
ITH PRIDE we announce that TODAY.
Newest and Cleanest Store in Norman.
We have just undergone repairs thro' out and are
Today Very Proud of our New Home. We
want you to come in and visit us in our remodled
Home. As an inducement we offer three Extra
Specials, at prices which should fill our store. These
Prices are good for Friday, Saturday, Monday only.
Felt Hats.
One hundred felt hats
for men and youths in
this seasons latest shap-
es and shades. Their
values are $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 and $4.00. FOR
THREE DAYS. Your
choice for
$1.47.
Fast Colored Hose
100 dozen misses and
childrens seamless, full
fashioned, three thread
fast colored hose; will
sell for the next three
days at 3 pair for
25c
2000 yds of extra heavy 30 inch double napped out-
ings. A quality which is well worth
10c yard. For three days
10 yards for.
Oklahoma.
Norman,
Local News.
Telephone 3
Mrs. Floyd Bowling is on the sick
list this week.
Owen Martin was a visitor to Okla
homa City Sunday.
Miss Madge Mays is now cashier at
Hollands Cash Store.
Geo. McKinney left Wednesday for
Kansas on a business trip.
This years new alfalfa seed at the
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
This years new alfalfa seed at the
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
This years new alfalfa seed at the
Farmers Co-Operative Store.
Will Abbott made a business trip
to Oklahoma City Wedne-day.
W. It Haines tmde a business trip
to Oklahoma Cily We lnosday.
Jim Shears, of Wynnewood, was in
Norman Wednesday on business.
John Durken made a business trip
to Oklahoma City last Saturday
W. E. Bain, of Winfield, Kansas,
was in Norman the first of the week.
Judge and Mr-. Williams visited
friends in Oklahoma C ity Wednes-
day.
Horn:—To Mr and Mrs. Karl
Hullum last Tuesday morning a fine
boy.
A C. McCord, of McLoud, attended
the Cleveland County Fair here last
week.
Jess Capshaw is here this week
from Plainview, Texas, visiting his
parents.
Kay Lindsay, of Ponca City, is in
Norman this week the guest of his
parents.
It. L, Moffett and sun Hob are tak-
ing in the sights at Galveston, Texas
this week.
Ed Martin county commissioner of
Sedgwicu county. Kansas, visited
with his brother Owen Martin of the
firm of Nolan & Martin, the first of
this week.
S. A. Ambrister arrived home last
Monday from a month's stay at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Leslie Alexander, of Alex, I
' T. is in Norman this week the guest
of her many friends.
A. W. Wollenberg was in Oklaho-
ma City the first of the week purchas
ing his holiday goods.
Mrs. S B. Kimberlin moved to this
city this week from Dibble, I. T., to
put her son Kemper in school.
Mrs. M. E. Dorrance, of Lexington,
was in Norman Wednesday visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. P. Ingle.
L. Henner looks quite natural bfc-1
hind a meat market counter. He j
seems to have forgotten nothing
about the business during his four
\ e;>r lay o(T.
J. R. Dudley arrived home from
Chicago last Wednesday morning
where he was looiting after some
legal business
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rrlggs, of Tem.
pie, Obla ., returned home Monday
after a several days visit in this city
with relatives.
Mrs. A H. Blanchard, of Purcell
and Mrs. Vei na Wetzel, of Perry are
visiting with Mi*, and Mrs. Josh
Clardy this week.
Judge C L Bitsfi fd arrived home
last Tuesday morning from a
| two months visit with his son in
Portland, Oregon.
Last Sunday night the home of W.
H. Oolerlck was struck by lightening
No one was injured but walls were
badly shattered.
llev. F M. Alexander arrived
home last Tuesday from his summers
vacation and will be in his pulpit
next Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. McBroon and Miss
Ora Childers of Oklahoma City spent
last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Henton of this city
Geo. W. Mclleynolds, of Lexington
passed through Norman last Sunday
taking his son to put him in the A
& M. College at Stillwater.
The Henner meat market is again
in charge of L. Henner E. J. Henner
having sold out and returned with
his family to Pennsylvania.
.1. B Barbour and wife arrived
home last Monday from a three
weeks trip to Jamestown Exposition
and other iioints in the east.
Mrs. M. McDaniel and children left
last Saturday for Humansville, Mo.,
to visit her sister. Mr McDaniel ac-
companied them to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. N. M. Worthington, of this
city departed Monday forEmmahaka,
I T , where she has a position in the
government Indian School in that
city.
Managers of Boarding house clubs
in Norman are invited to see L
Rentier before making contracts to
furnish clubs with meats they will
need.
Mrs E. K. Himes and daughter
Alice arrived home last Wednesday
morning from summer vacation spent
with relatives and friends in Iowa
and Chicago, Illinois
A. L Lewis and daughter, Bessie,
of near Noble, was in Norman, last
Wednesday shopping, Miss Bessie
intends to leave for San Francisco,
California, in a short time to be gone
for several months.
Dr. C. O. Jones, of Oklahoma City
delivered a strong address on state
wide prohibition on the street last
Free from
Alcohol
Since May, 1906, Ayer's Sar-
saparilla has been entirely free
from alcohol. If you are in
poor health, weak, pale, nerv-
ous, ask your doctor about tak-
ing this non-alcoholic tonic and
alterative. If he has a better
medicine, take his. Get the best
always. This is our advice.
A
We publish our formula*
* 1
ijers
W* urge you to
consult your
dootor
I'he Government Census give
Cleveland county a population of
18,400 an increase of 2,072 in seven
years. The following is population
given to the cities and towns in the
county; Norman 3,040, Lexington tC.fi,
Moore lf>3, Noble 457.
IFYOTJWANT
the Best Bread
Use the best FLOUR
A sluggish liver means a coated tongue,
a bad breath, and constipated bowels.
The question is, " What is the bestthing
to do under such circumstances? " Ask
your doctor if this is not a good answer:
•'Take laxative doses of Ayer's Pills."
Made by tbo J. C. Ajer Co.. Lowell. Mm
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Bishop living in the Ten Mile
Flat died last Sunday morning and
was laid to rest in the Warren Cem-
etery Sunday afternoon.
C. M. Bullard went to Oklahoma
City Thursday morning to have a sur-
gical operation performed on his lit-
tle eight year old son for an abcess
in one of his ears.
Ed. Turner, of Parson, Kansas, ar-
rived in Norman last Friday and ac-
cepted a position with the Big Chair
Furniture House of this city. Mr.
Turner is an register embalmer of
12 years experiences and all-round
furniture man.
A. C. Ilutherford an extensive far-
mer from Anthony, Kansas, a brother
of Mrs. F. A Barker and a uncle of
B. C. and L. P. Barker was here last
week attending the fair. Mr. Rut-
herford is a very successful farmer
having threshed his present crop of
wheat to the amount of 4,000 bushels
having left over from last year crop
over 2,000 bushels and his other crops
in proportion.
In the Meat Market Business
Again
After four years of a rest I.. Hen-
ner has again engaged In the meat
market business in Norman He
bought out the E. J. Henner market
on east main street and is stocking
the market with a big stock of a
kinds of meats. Mr. Henner is an
old meat marKet man in Norman
having run a market here almost
since the opening of the country
until fonr years ago and Norman
people always patronize his market
for the reason, if it was something
good in the meat market line they
wanted, they knew they could get it
at Henner's market, and get it at
right prices. He invites all of his
old customers to pay his market a
visit and he would like to meet the
managers of the club boarding
houses for University students and
figure with them to supply meats for
clubs.
HIC0
Our school ended Friday night
with a fine exhibition.
Hobt. Griffin was a Norman visitor
yesterday.
Miss Chole Osborn of Courtland,
Kansas, and Miss Ester Williams of
Norman, was the guest of Elsie
Griffin last week.
Wonder what Ftank Kirkbam was
doing over east of Hico Sunday
evening?
Hobt. Harman was a Hico visitor
Monday.
Misses Elsie Griffin and Chole
Osborn and friend Clarence Tliomp
son attended the temperance lecture
at Franklin Sunday morning
Harry Thompson made his usual
call at the home of Mr. Howard
Sunday evening.
Sand Hill Bill.
®*GHEST
- PROPRIETOR
VINFIELD
is m\
Distributors for Norman.
XGirsions
SantaFe
It. E. W. Ince has sold out in Nor
man and will move his family to j Sunday evening to a large audience.
A like service will be held on the
Altus Oklahoma in a short time.
Dr. Pendleton and family returned
last Sunday from a months visit in
Missouri with relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferguson, of
Lexington, spent Sunday in Norman,
the guest of their son Tom and fami-
ly-
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Hisinger re-
turned Monday from a months trip
to Western Oklahoma and New Mex-
ico.
Miss Edith Bennett, of this city,
departed last Saturday for Chandler,
to be ready for school Monday morn-
ing.
Jack McClain, of McClain County,
Texas, formerly an old time farmer
of this county was in Norman this
week.
Mrs. H. T. Miller, and children
spent several days in Norman this
weeK visiting with relatives and
friends.
Wm. Alair of 10 4 west was in Nor-
man last Tuesday with his daughter
to continue her studies in the Uni-
versity.
Miss Lottie Taylor is able to be up
and around again; but looks like she
had experienced a hard tussle with
the fever
J. C. King, of this city, went to
Oklahoma City Wednesday to meet
Mrs. King on her return from a trip
| to Kentucky.
IT'S UP TO YOU " *
street next Sunday evening.
J. M. Tinnens son, of Tulia, Texas
was in Norman the first of this week
on business. He reports that his
father and family are well pleased
with their new home. They have
made a fine crop this year. Mr. Tin-
nen and family moved to Tulia last
winter,
The registrat or! books of Nor-
man were closed last Friday and 69fi
names registered and it is known
that some entitled to register did
not. The registration would indicate
the population of Norman to be
about 3800. The census takers, how-
ever, report only 3040.
The primary teacher in the West
Side schools Miss Julia Gilmer, on
account of an attack of typhoid fever
was unable to be in school Monday
and the primary scholars were sent
home for week. It is thought Miss
Gilmer will be able to assume her
duties as teacher next Monday.
J. Walker Field has moved his
family to Norman and will open up a
law office in this city. He has just
completed a three year course of
study in law scbonl at St. Louis, Mo.,
graduating last spring. Mr Field
was formerly a student in the Uni-
versity and has many friends in Nor-
man.
Col. Stovall, of Lexington was in
Norman Thursday on business.
ii
To Stretch Your Dollars to the Limit.
There is but one way to do this—always buy real
values. The so called bargains are often not bar-
gains and you buy appearances and not quality.
There is absolutely no "hot air" advertising with us.
When we tell you we have bargains for you we mean
that we have closely studied the market and have
secured for your inspection and, approval the very
best that money can buy. It is this that keeps us
ahead competition. When we say satisfaction guar-
anteed, we mean we will accord you the same cour-
teous treatment when you wish to return any article,
that chances to prove unsatisfactory as we did when
you bought it, and get your money back or its
equivalent in goods. Your good will is worth more to
us than the price of the article.
Now we are here with a bigger and better stock
than you have seen with us before.
We Want Your Trade.
And we must merit it. You can well afford to let us
help you stretch your dollars.
We have added new lines of goods until now we
can furnish you anything in home goods in fact any-
thing you may need in modern useful conveniences
about the house. All we ask is a chance to show our
goods. Any visit you pay to the
Palace of Bargains.
Will be appreciated by us whether you buy or not.
East Main Street, Norman, Oklahoma.
Summer Tourists rates to Chicago
and StLouis. On sale daily .lutie I to
Sept. 30. Return limit on all tickets
Oct. 31 Chicago and return $30.75.
StLouis and return $25 00
Jamestown Exposition. Season
ticket $53.60, 8ixty nay ticket $48.15'
fifteen day ticket $38.40. On sale
daily April 2(i, to November 20th.
Sulphur Springs, 1. T., The great
health and summer resort of the two
territories. Hunting, fishing, bath-
ing health giving mineral waters.
Special round trip $2.60 Santa Fe all
the way. Tickets on sale all the sum-
mer return limit three months from
date ot sale.
Special Summer Tourslts. Hates to
Canadian, New England and northern
New York Resorts. On sale June 1
to Sept. 30. Return limit 30 days
from date of sain. Summer Tour
ists rates to Mackinac Island, Mich.,
and return $42.95 Mackinac City and
return $42 95. Madison, Milwaukee
and Wande ha, Wis , and return
i33.55 St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minn., and return$31.95. On sale June
1 to Sept. 30. Return limit October
31.
Summer Tourist Rates: Round
trip to Mexico City $4ii. On sale
daily June 1 to Sept. 15 Heturn lim-
it Oct. 31. ToColorado, New Mexico,
Texas, Utah and Wyoming Denver
and return $26.45; Colorado Springs
and return $34 05; Pueblo and return
$24.00; Trinidad and return $24 00;
Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Cloudcroft and
return $27.00; Albuquerque, Deming
and El Paso ami return $31.50. Del-
ta, Grand Junction, Montrose, Salt
Lake, Ogd^n, Price and Creen River
and return $39 45. Tickets on sale
daily June 1 to Sept. 30th, inclusive.
Final return limit Oct 31, 1907. Stop-
overs will be allowed on Colorado
and Utah tickets at Newton, Kan.,
and points in Colorado.
To the Northwest, Second class
colonist rates to Billings. Bo/.eman,
GarBener, Livingston, Butte, Gran-
ger, Garrison and Helen-s Montana,
$25 00. Salt Lake City, U'ah, $25 00.
Huntingdon, Shoshorn, Spokane, I'm
atilla and Walla Walla, Washington
$27 50 Ashland, ICverett, Portland,
and Seattle $30.00.
California. Second class colonist
rates to California $25.00. On sale
September 1st. to Octob r 31st.
Base Ball. Oklahoma City va To-
peka, at Oklahoma C'ty Sunday,
Sept. 15th One fare 55c for the
round trip. On sale 16th, return
limit Sept 16
For further particulars applv to
J. J. BAKER, Agt., Norman, Okla.
AT THE
* • *1* *1* *1* + *1* *1* 4* *1* *5* •!* *5* *£■ 4* *5* -I--J--I*•!*-j- ]•
New Goods, Better Goods Arriving Daily at
HI
+
v -!• v •!• -!• v *1* "v -!- •!* •!* *!■ *i- 4 + *5* *1* •£* •!* •!* •!* 4* *1* *1* 4 4* *1* *1* 4* *1* + *!* *i* *J* 4* 4* 4* 4*
I have just returned from the East, where I purchased one of the LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS, ever brought to
Norman. The line of Dress Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods that I can show you, cannot be excelled, in any
MARKET and all I ask, is a chance to show the same. The line of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothing, I can show you,
this FALL, is the BEST---in QUALITY, BEST in STYLE and EST in FIT, of any Goods, on the Market. Every suit
guaranteed to give satisfaction. I am still handling, the Old Reliable Thoroughbred Hats, also the Buster Brown Blue
Ribbon Shoes. My GROCERY DEPARTMENT can not be excelled. Your Trade Solicited at
Phone 14.
R. C. BERRY'S.
Norman, Okla
Franing
Grand Opening
Attraction.
Three
Commencing
Thursday
Night, Sept.
Nights.
19
The Whyte
Dramatic Co.
In Popular Repetoire
15 People 15
Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c
Ladles free accompanied with
one paid ticket
Doors open 7:30; Curtain 8:30
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1907, newspaper, September 13, 1907; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118124/m1/5/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.