The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1909 Page: 4 of 10
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SUBSCifEBS
ire
*
«
of our Holiday Stock offers a spectacle of uuusual
brilliance, even for the sparklinp season of Christmas.
Do you want
THE NICEST GIFT
that a reasonable price will buy? Something- that
can be given with pride and accepted with pleasure.
We lay ourselves out to suit you. Will unlimited
choice, and endless variety and economic prices suit
you;1 We can do it and
LAY OUT COMPETITION
BY OUR LOW PRICES
No purse-pinching prices, but figures just as re-
asonable as if our large stock gave us no pull on pub-
lic patronage.
LAY OUT YOUR MONEY
with us and lay in a bargain. But don't delay. Pick-
ens go to the first and leavings to the last comers
Be in the front of the rush to the store.
Last Fall crops were so bad an.]
money matters so wretched that wt;
jdid not feel like pressing cur sub-
scribers to pay up their subscript-
ions and a great many failed to pay
last fall. The conditions are much
better this fall. Crops are fairly
j good and prices good and we certalu-
| ly hare a right to think that our
subscribers will, at least, pay up.+
all arrearages on their subscription!"
without our pressing them to do so
The amount due from each sub-
scriber is not large but in the ag
pregate amounts to a large sum to
We trust that this notice will be
sufficient to let our subscribers know
that we expect them to pay all back
arrearages on subscription this fall,
and that they will see to its pay'
ment without furtber notice.
Rjapectfully,
Peoples Voice Pub. Co
Per Jno. S. Allan
Palace of Bargains
\ I
S 4
Coming and Going.
J. O. Holsenbake, of Lexington
attsnded the W. O. W. Inltation
Wednesday night. t
Chas. Lauer and wife arrived home j
on noon train Thursday, from Win-
field Iowa where they were called
liy the sickness and death of Mrs.
Lauer s father. Mr. Lauer was sick
while away and not well on his ar
rival home.
Mrs. H. H. Lane and child arrived
home from a visit to Oklahoma City
Wednesday afiernoon She request
him to paint the kitchen floor while
she was gone, and to keep the peace
In tht family, the Prof, complied
with her request.
The people who were present and
heard the cons truetion of Asphalt
Macadam on petroletbir. base paving
explained by Mr. Spjeieher, at Coun
eil meeting were satified that it
would be an excellent paving for
Norman.
Now is the harvest time
The bigness or smallness of your share of the bargains depends upon the judge-
ment you exercise in selecting a place to trade.
All indications are that the December business will far exceed any we have ever
had.
We re here with the goods and making the best prices possible, consistent with
sensible business.
You have the opportunity to step in and rea p a rich harvest of bargains that will
not be found elsewhere.
Money saving values will prevail, during the entire month and you're welcome.
Telephone
J. L. Wadley, of Noble, was in
Norman Monday morning on business
J. A. Young of Oklahoma *Clty,
transacted business in Norman Sat-
urday.
J. J. Burke and wife, were passen-
engers to Oklahoma City Friday
afternoon.
Dr. Pendleton and wife are rejoice
J. U. Henton arrived home Monday
from a business trip to Texas.
S. .r. Shultz of Franklin transacted
business in Norman Wednesday.
C H. Taylor was a passenger to
Oklahoma City Monday afternoon.
Mannie Parker, of Oklahoma City
was in Norman Wednesday on bus!
ness.
Mrs. H. H. Lane is in Oklahoma
—- ivjv.v-v. kuik la III UKldOOma
over the arrival of a new baby girl | c'ty to spend a few days with relat-
at their home.
W. F, Flood and M. L. Howarth,
wete business passengers to Okla-
homa City Friday afternoon.
John E. Millar, and daughter
Miss Grace, were passengers to Okla-
homa City Friday afternoon.
W. S. Moore came down from
Oklahoma City Saturday to attend
to some bu iness matters in this city
Mrs. Will Brown of Lexington who
ha« been visiting friends In Norman
this week returned to her home to-
day
Mrs. D. C. Fox and children arriv-
ed home Saturday afternoon from a
short visit with relatives at Chand-
ler.
Benton Bullock, was tried .in the
County Court this morning ofi a
charge f violating the Prohibition
law and convicted.
Mrs. Bines and children, of Purcell
arrived in Norman Friday afternoon
to yislt her parents Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Sykes.
Bert Baggett arrived home Friday
afternoon from a short visit with
his parents at Gainesville Texas.
Mrs. Bagget and daughter will visit
her parents in Wagoner before re-
turning.
A lively battle took place on F.ast
Main Street Friday afternoon be-
tween Tuttle the horse shoer and
B. S. Bryant's son, Mr. Bryant him-
self jumped into the engagement to
help his son out.
The Ladles of the Presbyterian
Church will give* Missionary Tea at
the Manse Tnesday afaernoon at 3
o clock. All of the ladies are invit-
ed to attenp the meeting and bring
with them the self dtnial envelope.
W. W. Barto arrived home Friday
afternoou from a months visit to old
boyhood scenes In Indiana. Be re-
ports a royal good time visiting with
relatives and old boy hood friends.
I he weather has been warm and
balmy for a week and theatening
rain; but not until this forenoon did
did the precipition begin coming
down gently. A good shower of
rain would be quite acceptable at
thla time.
atives.
J. M. Carmon, of Noble was in
Norman Wednesday morning on busi
ness.
W. M. Newell left Monday after-
noon for Oklahoma City to attend to
some legal business.
Chas. Lauer left for Iowa Satur-
day called by the death of Mrs
Lauer's aged father.
John Folbemus was a passenger to
Noble Wednesday morning to look
after his farms near Noble.
F. J. Koepke and F. J. McGinley
were passengers to Oklahoma City
on Monday afternoons train.
J. M, McCoy left Tuesday afternoon
for Custer County to visit a daughter
whom he has not seen in five years
J. F. Mauldin came over from By-
dro luesday afternoon. He reports
heavy rains at Hydro Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Henry VValch of Oklahoma
City arrived In Norman Wednesday
afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
is Walcb.
Geo. VVinans, is on the sick list.
He had quite a bad spell Tuesday
and for a short time his crodition
was serious.
K. Levy add W. F. Flood left for
Wynnewood Wednesday afternoon to
dispose of a car load of apples shipp-
ed to that point.
R. V. Downing received word from
Winfield Iowa that his father-in-law
Chas. Lauer. who not well when he
left here Saturday to attend his
father-in-laws funeral, was sick in I
Iowa. Mr. Lauer and wife were ex-
pected home today but owing to Mr.
Lauer's sickness did not come.
D. L. Powell returned home last I
night from Farmington. New Mexico,
to where he went a month ago with
his son Luther, wnose health was bad
here. Mr.Powell reports his son Im-
proving in the New Mexican climate
and he will remain there, perhaps
permanently
J. W. Grotts and John Keck mar-
keted hogs in Norman this morning
receiving the highest price (#7 30i |
ever paid for fat bogs in this market
Mr. Grotts had 3 that weighed over
l«i00 lbs and 15 seven months old hogs
that averaged 206 lbs. Mr. Keckt 9
head averaged 250 lbs.
H. M. Johnson, president of the I
First National Bank of Chandler,
and Mr. P. M. Speicher, of tfie
California Paving Company, which
is putting dewn the paving at Chand-
ler, are in Norman today and will at-
tend the meeting of the City Council
tonight. They are spending the day
looking over tha streets in Norman
proposed to be paved.
Homer Lutz, representing the
New State Tribune, in this city be-
came heavily overcharged with booze
Friday afternoon, requiring four
men te carry him to the C'lty CaU.
boose. The usual fine of 10 00 and
$20 00 costs, and no money and a trip
back to the Calaboose to serve time,
is the history of the case up to date.
Prof. Thather, the First President
of the Edmond Normal died at bis
home in Edmond Sunday and will be
buried at midnight tonight by the
Scotish Bites Masons. Prof. Buchan-
an and wife left on afternoon train
for l-.dmond Prof. Buchanan to at-
tend the funeral and Mrs. Buchanan
and son to visit Dr. Howard and fam-
SI 0.00
S8.50
but come and be
Clothing That Must Be Sold.
We have two good reasonsfor making
the above assertion. One is that we are
determined to sell every suit and pair of
pants in the house by January 1st re-
gardless of cost, because we're going OUT
of the CLOTHING BUSINESS. * The
other reason is that we need the money
with which to buy spring goods. THE
SALE IS NOW ON and you a pa
can buy a suit worth $25 tor..$| Q.j(j
Suits worth $15 now
selling for
Suits worth $12.50 now
going for $5.00 to
Don't take our word
convinced.
Overcoats
18.00 rain coat
very specially priced at . .
15.00 Storm coat made
cloth 52 inches long with
high collar only
10.00 coat of very heavy
cloth for only
Don't buy an overcoat until you see
these
Shoes
I his store nas been too long known as
the best place to buy goods, for us to al-
low any dissatisfaction in the STYLE
QUALITY or PRICE.
Dr. Reed Cushion sole shoe is the easi-
est shoe on earth. A leading lawyer of
this town came hobbling into our store
the other day complaining of sore feet.
He asked for a shoe that would not HURT
and we fitted him with a Dr.
Reed cushion sole shoe, price . 55.UU
Next daj* we met him on the street
smiling and happy. He said that is the
GREATEST and EASIEST shoe on
earth and hereafter I'll wear no other
sort. We will be glad to refer you to many
satisfied customers who wear our shoes.
Coats
tan kersey
SI 2.50
of Melton
S11.00
$6.50
$5.00
48c
Ladies
Ladies black and tan kersey coats
three quarter, and full length, trimmed
with braid and buttons, all new
styles for only
Ladies black Broadcloth coats, full
length, long waist line effect Q PA
the very newest styles ) | O.vU
Silks
27 in. Jap silk in black, white
and colors, for
30 in. Black Taffeta, guarantee AA
woven in selvedge, while it lasts for^OC
•i0 in. Messaline, colors coppenhagen
Brown, Champagne A4 ■* a
and Gray for only y | , |
Mens Woolen Underwear.
Mens Red Wool Underwear, good
heavy wool fleeced. We have as full line
of sizes to select from £■« r a
for only per suits $ | ,5U
Ladies Woolen Underwear.
Ladies two piece woolen underwear,
in gray and white natural wool. One of
the most perfect fitting Aj r A
garments made foronly, per suit$ |
Ladies Skirts.
Ladies skirts made of fine quality
Wool Taffeta and Panama, plaited yoke
style, trimmed with bands of same mater-
al choice while they
last for only
Ladies skirts made of fine quality
voile, trimmed with moire bands and jet
buttons all new afc.* * AA
styles for S10.00
Black Petticoats
Black near silk petticoats made with
1H in. flounce, three small ruffles on AA
flounce, with tucks, for *|JjQ
Ladies Heatherbloom Skirts made
with deep flounce of embroider-
ed ruffles and tucks, for
S5.00
SI .50
DJTH ANJSTA°XEES™'N0 AS SURE 45
You ca"'jJ?et bargains unless you go to the right store.
This store that is always right in merchandise and price is the CASH STORF
SATISFACTION m MONE^BACK^^'such iT° y°U UP™ * suaran,ee of
L. F. Outhouse, of Tuttle, arrived Pr°f' Thactcher has been con-
Vnrmnn . nected with the Edmond Normal
since its founding.
W. E. Craig of Colo.Okla. died at
Noble Saturday night and was bur-
ied in the 1. O. O. F. Cemetary Sun-
ay afternoon. Mr. Craig was one of
the Cleveland County pioneers liv-
ing on a farm east of Noble conduct-
ing,'a Btore and the Colo. Post Office
for a number of years. Be was a
member In good standing In the A.O.
tJ. W. in Kar.sas.
in Norman Wednesday afternoon to
to visit friends and look after some
business interests
The Ladies Aid Society of th
First Presbi terian Church will hold
a Cake Sale and Fair in the Jackson
Furniture Store Saturday December
litb.
Miss Julia Meier who has been
Quite sick for some time from an at-
tack of fever but was thought to be
getting along nicely, had a hemorrh-
age Tuesday evening and her con-
dition has been quite critical since.
S. F. Ellenberger and wife of Ced-
ar Bapids Iowa arrived in Norman
Monday to spend the winter here
with his brother D P. Ellenberger of
this city. Be report-) 5 Inches of
snow in Cedar Bapids last week.
A. M. Champean and family. Geo.
Garrett and daughter, J. o Steph-
enson and others left Saturday after
noonforthe San Luis Valley Colorado.
Mr. Champeari will m«ke his future
home near Center on land belonging
to Chas. Lauer of this city. We
dontliketo see men like Mr. Champ-
ean pull up stakes here; but wish
him and bis family health and pros,
perity in new home
A, II. Etidlngton, bis little 18 mos.
old baby and little neice are repin-
ed down with typhoid fever, and al-
so the son of Mr. and Mrs W. R.
Haines. These families live close to
the Meier family who are down with
the same fever, and it is also report-
ed that the two children of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Belknap are sick with the
same fever. As all of the families
use Milk from the same cow, it is tho-
ught that this milk is the likely
source of the fever. They are hav-
ing the milk analyzed.
IDE NOBLE NURSERIES.
We offer this year one of the best
assorted stocks we ever grew, and
tne quality is better than would be
expected after the dry summer.
Wby send away for trees, pay a big
freight bill, agents commission or
other expense, often getting infer-
ior stock, when you can visit the
nursery, make your own selection,
anu have the assurance that you are
getting the right fruits at right pri-
ces?
GAREE& GAREE, Noble, Okla.
CASH STORE, Where Your Dollars Do Their Greatest
Hill 111' 1 !■ .
Work.
II BIG CUSS INITAT-
EB INTO W.
Wednesday night the W. O. W.
camps of Cleveland and McClain
counties, met with Norman camp to
initiate into W. O. \V the many ap-
plicants for admission, secured dur-
ing November in the several camps
in the district. I'he onject ill coming
to Norman was to have the initia-
tion done by team work, the Nor-
man camp having one of the best W.
O. W. teams in the state and also one
of the best women degree teams
There were about 350 present to wit-
ness the team drills and to sfe the
work put 011 by the teams and also to
clear a room that was piled up high
with sandwiches, cakes and pies, pre-
pared for the visitors by the Nor-
man camp. There were about 1U0 can-
didate-. present to be initiated, many
others being prevented from coming
by reason of the rise on the South
' anadian. Nearly all of the camp--in
Cleveland county were represented
and a big delegation from Purcell
headed by Wm. Elliot the "jincr"
Or Brown, of Chickasha, head con-
sul, and R I.. Forgan, state manager
.iiitl several other of the prominent
men in the order were in attendance
and the meeting was a rousing one
in every particular. I11 the team con-
test, John Fox's team was beaten by
The Peoples' Voice
N R. jk.
VOICE PUBLISHING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY friday.
Knit,m,1 m ll.« iMMtnitu-,., Norman, oklahoma
or Intiii.tnlHMion ihro.igh 11,e mall.
clan* iimitfT
JOHN S. ALLAN ~ K1(ITi7r
r
*
the women's team, as usual. John
Still insists ,hat the judges show
partiality for the women and that his
team does not get a "square deal."
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Allan, John S. The Peoples' Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1909, newspaper, December 3, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118293/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.