Norman Democrat--Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT-TOPIC
PUBlilSHKll WKKKI.V.
Bv Hess & I'ahk.
Official City ami Cuunty Paper.
The Great Southwest.
Some one has said that the aver-
age American never reckons with
to-morrow; that he does not look
far enough ahead. To this is as-
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. cribcd our peridieol hard times, from
For President—
ALTON B. I'AKKEK,
Of New York.
For Vice President—
HENRY o. DAVIS,
Of West Yirginia.
For Delegate to Congress
FRANK MATTHEWS,
Of Greer County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Councilman, Fifth District
E. L. CRALLE.
For Representative
J. D. LYD1CK.
For Probate Judge
N. E. SHARP.
For County Attorne)
A. N1CODEM US.
For Sheriff
R. S. BRYANT.
For Register of Deeds—
ROBERTSTOGNER.
For County Clerk
F. O. MILLER.
For County Treasurer
ROLAND HUGHES.
For County Superintendent
F. B. SWANK.
For County Weigher
W. L. MARTIN.
For Surveyor
T. L. DAVIS. •
For Coroner
R. P. STOOPS.
Commissioner i st District—
W. A. TAYLOR.
Commissioner 2nd District
JOSEPH COBB.
Commissioner 3rd District
J. F. DEN1SON.
fo.'-' ..THE.
White \$ l^ing.
THE EASIEST SELLINC,
THE BEST SATISFYINC
jewing Machine
IN THE WORLD.
T*h< Mo«t Elegant, Strongest and Best Wood
work on the Market.
...1,500,000 NOW IN USt..
Every one Gives Satisfaction.
The WHITE is the Peer of any Sewin|
Machine Now Made, in either Vibrato)
or Rotary Shuttle Style.
THE WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING AND THI
BEST FINISHED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET
a failure to profit durinK seasons of
prosperity.
To an extent this is true, but it
is also equally true that in the best
sense the farmer and the laboring
man is each year becoming a better
business man, and so looking ahead
and profiting by past experience.
Especially is this true of the farmer,
who, more than any other class,
controls our commercial destinies.
If crops are good, prosperity reigns;
if crops are poor, the reverse.
In keeping abreast of the times,
in becoming more and more a busi-
ness man, the farmer has learned
many a profitable lesson. Crop
failures, lack of rainfall and other
similar things with which to con
tend, have all been studied and ways
and means devised to overcome
such setbacks in the future. The
result is plainly seen in ihe spread
of irrigation, in diversification of
crops, etc. Then, too, the farmer
has studied the markets of the
world and has accordingly raised
those crops which command the
highest price, and sought the lo-
calities whers such crops could be
raised to the best advantage
As the prices of farm land have
increased in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana
and other Northern States, the far
rners especially the renters, have
had to seek cheaper lands elsewhere
The movement at first was North-
west; to-day it is Southwest, where
conditions are more nearly alike
those of these States from which
they emigrate. One great advan-
tage the Southwest has is its more
equable climate, and this, probably
as much as anything, turned the
tide of immigration. Here these
Northern farmers soon found they
had all the natural and social ad-
vantages of the North, with cheap-
er land capable of producing the
same crops, with as good a yield
and coresponding increase in pro-
fits. The first Southwest immi-
grants found beyond question that
they had been looking ahead when
they immigrated, and told their
friends, and their friends are now
joining them. Given opportu-
nity and your average American
asks 110 odds. He is finding it in
the Southwest, and putting the dis-
covery to practical everyday use.
With nothing but his hands and
average energy he can build his
fortune better, in the Southwest
than elsewhere. And the opportu-
nity is here, as well, for the man
with money to invest, be the invest-
ment in lands, produce, mines or
the promotion of industries. The
Southwest is growing; it has passed
the swaddling stage, and its cities
and towns are expanding, requiring
more and better facilities, more in-
dustry and, as a natural conse-
quence more workers, both in town
and field people by an eager, pro-
gressive, wideawake population of
the best and most typical American
stock, well-enough is not satisfy-
ing- they are looking ahead and
building for the future.
Briefly, the condition
opportunity is to-day, while homes
can still be purchased for from one-
tenth to one-half the prices deman-
ded in the North and East.
To those desirous of seeing the
Southwest in its true light, the op-
portunity of doing so at a moderate
cost the M. K. & T. will, on Aug-
ust 9th and 23rd, and September
13th and 27th, sell round-trip ex-
cursion tickets from St. Louis, Han-
nibal, Kansas City and Junction
City and Missouri and Kansas
points to Indian and Oklahoma Ter-
ritory, and Central and Eastern
Texas at rate of $15.00. The rate
from Chicago to the same terri-
tory will be >20.00 The tickets
are good twentyone days from date
of sale, and liberal stop-over priv-
ileges are allowed. The opportu-
nity is now, and if you want to see
the Southwest under the most fav-
orable conditions, a visit to your
nearest ticket agent is in order.
Local News
M-MH
>+ ♦♦
CURIOUS THINGS FROM CHINA
A Fine Tribnte.
The nomination of Hon. Frank
Mathews, of Mangum, by the demo-
crats of Oklahoma as their candi-
date for delegate to congress com-
pletes the declaration of policies by
that party. Mr. Mathews is a dem-
ocrat. He is an uncompromising
democrat of the southern school
He is alleged to be so democratic
as to have said that he "loves a re-
publican better than he likesa pop,"
which is not meant to indicate tliut
he has any political affection for
either a republican or a populist
but that he hates not the one less
but the other more.
Mr. Mathews is a cleau man.
Personally he is a gentleman of high
ideals and the chivalry of the old
South. Nothing can nor should
be said against him as a matt and
citizen. He is the type of democra-
cy that has flourished in the South.
He is the type of man who has had
his best developeuient in a land of
hospitality and high ideals
The nomination of Mr. Mathews
by democrats makes the issue the
paramount question in the campa-
ign.
It is there fore assumed that the
campaign now begun 'n Oklahoma
will be a clean fight 011 principles
and issues.
It is pleasing to the State Capital
to have a clean man nominated by
the democrats. It is pleasing to
note that the campaign—which is
not going to lack in interest for
that reason- is to be made soeley
upon issues and upon policies,—
State Capital.
Negro killed at Leiingtoo.
A bad negro with a knife backed by
two other dusky sons of Ham started
for a white man at Lexington Tuesday
afternoon Result—negro got a bul-
let through his heart and white man
not held by coroner's jury.
The above is the story in a few
words of a killing at Lexington on
Tuesday, the first negro who was ever
killed by a white man in Cleveland
county. The facts as we can learn
them are about as follows: Walter
Donahue who works for the Santa Fe
railroad company, with two other ne
groes, went over to Lexington Tuesday
afternoon and began filling up on
booze. They met Max Mullins, a
is this painter, and several words passed be
8. B. KIRBY,
LITTLE HOCK.
ARKANSAS
— Hrieny, me conumou is uu= ■ „ "
It, contraction is SIMPLE, POS1TIV1 ^mithwest is reallv in need of tween them' The went across
DURABLE ITS WORKMANSHIP ' t|)e str(,e( amj suddenly came back
IS UNSURPASSED. nothing save ptople. More me"j and met Mu||jns in front 0f Weitzen-
You cm ncurt the Agenci II )ou >ppi> «t once jure wanted. Ill the Southwest are | hoffer's old place of busines and more
....nto.ei.r. In unoccupied T.,,1.0^ vast areas of unimproved land- ! d8 (o]lowed Douahue 8tarted for
PRICES AND TERMS M 0E S IISF«CT0RY , ., , ..
land not yielding the crops oi which j NIuii,ns wlth a knife and the latter
MIIIITP orilllun'uiPIIIIIC Pfl I 'l's caPa^'e- '^e same thing, in drew a gun and fired. The ball struck
WHITE SEWING MAGHINt uUi ! a different way is trueof the towns j Donahue in the fleshy part of the
C1.KVK1.ANII oil to, or ! Few lines of business are adequate-: right aim and entering into the body
! ly represented. There are openings j passed through his heart killing him
I (if all sorts— for mills and manu- j instantly
: facturing plants, for small stores of Mullm. immediately put under
, , r arrest and the inquest was held
j all kmds, for banks, for newspapers conducte(1 b),
and lumber yards. Mechanics and At)orney Wo,f aud j D
I professional men, both are 111 de-; Grigsby The evidence was that
j maud. Mullins acted in self defense and the
Fate has always, iti all fairness, . jury exonerated him.
I served best those who come first,
and it is certain that as the years
pass the golden opportunities at
present offered the homeseeker and
the investor will dwindle as the in-
Needed in Every Home
0 A lliiays
% \ -
Up to "Date
WEBSTER'S
webster's
International
Dictionary
A Dictionary of ENGLISH.
BioKrftphy.Orour a phy. Fiction, etc
The New and Enlarged
F.dition Contains
25,000 New Words
New Gazetteer of the World
with more than -•" .<*■ titles, baaed on
I hnest census return*.
New Biographical Dictionary
of«
ict Upi
it I), et
, .Lit.
of 1
Edited l> W.T. HARRIS, PhD.. LI. D
United States ■ 1 Kdueat km
New Plate* 2380 Quarto Pagrs
Rich Bindings 5000 Illustrations
flux increases. Low as the
The Grim Reaper.
Monday afternoon at three o'clock
all that was mortal of Miss Annie,
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. John Brock-
Mrs. A B Williams returned fron
Shawnee Monday.
A. Hutchin was here from Lexing-
ton yesterday on business.
Miss May belle Williams of Cleo is
here this week visiting her many
friends.
By purchasing your tailor made
clothes of Theo Osterhaus you pat-
ronize a home industry. 27tf
Jack Addington of Addington, I. T.,
brother in-law of Teen Cook, was here
Tuesday looking for a location.
Sam Crawford departed Tuesday
morning for Wichita, Kansas, where
he will recuperate for a month.
M. F. Taylor was here from Texas
this week visitiug his brother, Charley
Taylor. He left yesterday for Durant
I. T.
Miss Myrtle Brewer returned from
Wynnewood Wednesday where she
visited with Miss Myrtle Hartley for a
week.
Mrs. C. W. Ford and two grand-
children visited P. J- Theil and family
at Purcell last week, returning home
Saturday.
M. C. I< liny an left Tuesday morn-
ing for western Texas where he goes
to look at a ranch with the view of
purchasing.
S. K and Ezra McCallleft Tuesday
for Chicago and New York where they
will spend a month purchasing fall and
winter goods.
Prof. S. R. Jones and family left
Monday for St. Louis. After a few
days at the fair they will visit their
old home in Ohio.
Swell, sweller ami swellest.
W. VV. Omens' harness Hill! Hill I-
illes are the Nwelletft In Oklaho-
ma Price right. it
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mosier retur-
ned Wednesday from Cincinnati, Ohio
where Mr . Mosier attended Commer-
cial Law League Convention.
Mrs. R. P. Hunt and children who
have been visiting Mrs. Henrietta
Winton for a few days departed for
their home at Arkansas City Tuesday.
A gospel tent meeting will be con-
ducted by Lydia A Newberry of Guth-
rie on the lots one block south of the
Christian church. Every one invited
to attend.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. McCune last Friday. Mother and
babe getting along nicely, and with
careful attention it is thought R. J.
will recover.
Mr. and Mrs Bonty and daughter
of Denison, Texas, who have been vis
iting Mrs Mauldin, sister of Mrs.
Bonty for several days left Sunday for
northern Oklahoma.
Winifred Rucker, brother of W. N ,
drew number 487 at the Rosebud In
dian reservation drawing in South
Dakota last week. It is estimated that
his claim is worth $5000.
C. J. Hale moved his grocejy stock
Monday into the building so long oc-
cupied by the New York Racket. Miss
Nellie Donahue moved her millinery
stock into the Belknap building.
W. L. Kendall was in town Wednes
day visiting old friends. He will
leave Saturday for Oxford college,
England, visiting the World's Fair
at St. Louis before leaving America
Miss Mary Flynn, a Christian Sci
entist of Oklahoma City, and several
local scientists were entertained Sun-
day afternoon at Ybrick Lodge by Mr.
and Mrs. M L Brittain and daughter,
Miss Alice.
G. C. Foster, a prominent farmer of
Case township, was robbed of $50 at a
lodging house Tuesday night. He had
the money in a watch pocket and las
tened with a safety pin. There is no
clue to the thief.
Farm for sale: 160 acres 3 '/i
miles from Noble, prairie land, fair
I improvements. Will sell to good man
I cheap and on reasonable terms. Will
take some good stock at their value.
Address lock box 122, Norman, Okla.
M. McGmley has accepted a posi
tion with Geo. Winans & Co. and will
have charge of the grocery depart-
ment. Mr. McGinley's extended ac-
quaintanceship and his reputation as
a groceryman makes him a valuable
man for any firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Powell of Ft.
Smith, Arkansas, arrived Wednesday
to visit a few- weeks with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J C. Powell of the ten mile
flat. Mr. Powell is traveling for the
Th« Moit Magnificent Bed. Ev.r Sm
Ara Part of ColMtial Empir«'a
World'* Fair Exhibit.
Ay ers Pills
Keep them in the house.
Take one when you feel bil-
ious or dizzy. They act di-
rectly on the liver.
The Chinese exhibit at the World a
STalr Is filled with pleasing surprises.
Some of the most magnificent articles
of furniture are a part of thla wonder-
ful dlaplay. The carving and Inlaying
of Ivory, bone and wood llluBtrate the
marvelous skill of the Chinese.
Models Included In tills interesting
exhibit show the homes and tiome life
of the Chinese, their weddings aud
funerals. Chinese tea house, restau-
rant and shop. Chinese weaving and
aome of the beautiful silks and wear-
ing apparel of the Chinese and their
methods of manufacturing them.
One feature of the exhibit is two
magnificent C'hlneBe beds, each of
which has the appearance of being a
■mail bouBe of great beauty One la a
summer bed, the other for winter. The
aummer bed Is baud carved and inlaid
with Ivory and bone figures and land-
scapes exquisitely carved and so
skillfully Joined as to appear a part of
the wood. The bed and furniture are
of carved bamboo. The bed consists of
an anteroom, with tables, chairs and
tea stands, and In an Inner room, which
la the Bleeping apartment, there Is
couch with coverings of gauzy silks.
The winter bed Is still more el 11 bo
rate. It consists of three compartments.
The first contains fuur chairs, a tea poy
and a chest of drawers. This Is the alt
ting apartment. The second is the dress-
ing room, and the third Is the sleep-
ing apartment, or the couch Itself. The
furniture la of rosewood Inlaid with
Ivory carving of birds, flowers and
trees The couch Is covered with silks
of the finest texture and in gaudy col-
ors. The sleeping compartments are
lighted with Chinese lanterns of silk
hung at the outer entrance, while the
light enters through gauie panels, band
painted and In forms of rosewood In
laid with Ivory figures.
A table and dlBb made of highly pol-
ished ash, with exquisitely carved
bamboo figures Inlaid, are shown. The
work Is so artistically done that each
article seems to have been made of
one piece of wood.
There Is also a large display of Ohl-
neae lanterns made of silk, gauze and
other light material and some made of
beads artistically arranged with glass
centers. The silk and gauze are beau-
tifully hand painted.
There are models of some of the
great Chinese temples, theaters and
arches, showing elaborate carving In
wood and Ivory and two large elephant
tusks exquisitely carved.
WHARFAGE FREE AT ST. LOUIS
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
a beautiful brown or richblact? Use . • ^ •
"COOL COLORADO"
The Gem of American Health and Pleasure Resorts
OUR NATIONAL SUMMER PLAY CUOUND
Affording every essential for Physical and Mental upbuilding and advance
nient, may be visited and enjoyed at an extremely low cost,
COLORADO
Offers more Cieditable Resorts ami Health Retreats, affording accomodations
within the limits of moderate purses than can be found elsewhere upon equal
area which, with its
INGOMPftKftBLE, CLIMftTE ftND MATCHLESS SCENIC GRftNDEUK.
makes it well nigh irresistable to those possessing a sense of appreciation.
'THE DENVER ROAD'
Leading thereto is "The Line uf Least Resistance" and provides double daily
solid trains with Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleepers, all meals 111 Mag_
nificently appointed Cafe Cars (a la carte) at reasonable prices, the privilege of
numerous stopovers and schedules saving many hours time, it is shortest by
THREE HUNDRED MILES
per round trip (see any map) aud is the only line offering
solid through trains
southwest
Upon Postal request we will gladly mail to any address beautifully illustrated
information booklets and advice of other interesting special arrangements.
Address A. A. GLISSON, Genl Pass. Agt., Fort Worth, Texas.
/'. .V -UPON APPLICATION any connecting Line will ticket you via
• /111-. DENVER," Ask us about Tri-Angle round trip tickets via St. Louis
fine Night
to Lakeland
- <T - T.—'E 22ZJTZ .iT'LZt
are, the day i* fast approaching auj wag one 0f our j,e8t aud loveliest , . fi f th t p: ,ilt
, 1 , been with this firm tor the past eigm
when the values will double anil young ladies. 1 lie cause of her death
treble, enriching the present hold- was congestive fever. The funeral r <• .1 /m
' , , . . • . . , . #ll Professor bdwin DeBarr of the Ok-
ers of the land. -Unking out 1 service, were condutcedthe Cath- ty del.vered an mter-
entirely different now to what it ol.c church by Rev. Father M.tte,, >t ^
die earl.. ,laVs and the at f°ur P- m- The lutermeut took ! K 5 .
was ill the carl) ila\s>, anil tni ; . _ .. Christian Church last night. Profile-
Southwest, while new, has all the Pla« at tl,e La,hullc cenlpter>' Mr
Twanty Miles of River Front For Wa-
ter Craft at World'i Fair City.
Free wharfage will be given to all
boats landing at St. Louis during the
World's Fair. Traffic Manager HU-
leary of the Exposition and Joseph P.
Whyte, harbor and whurf commission-
er of St. Louis, have decided on the lo-
cations asalaned to the various kinds
of boats.
Yachts, steam launches and all boats
propelled by their own power have
been assigned wharf space between
Choteau avenne and Blddle street,
•niese streets, running east and wast
form the bonndary lines for the cen-
tral business district of the city.
Honse boats have been assigned
wharf space north of Blddle street
and south of Choteau avenue.
St Loula has a river front of twen-
ty miles. The Broadway line of the
Transit company parallels the river
from the city limits on the north to
Jefferson Barracks on the south. At
no point are the cars more than five
blocks from the Mississippi river. The
World's Kalr may be reached for one
fare by transferring to any of the
eight llnea that cross Broadway and
reach the SUposition grounds.
No charge wUl be made for wharf-
age. Application for space should be
made to the harbor and wharf com-
missioner at the City Hall, 011 Twelfth
street between Market street and
Clark ait-Hoe.
The World's Fair.
In making your arrangements for
the World's Fair at St. Louis this
summer, if you consider convenience
and saving of time, you will take the
Wabash Railroad, as it runs by and
6tops at its station at the entrance to
the Fair Grounds, thus saving several
miles run and return, and the inevit-
able jam at the big union station. By
all means consider the conveniences
of the Wabash. 33
Subscribe for the Democrat-Topic.
Bon Ton
MEAT
MARKET
L. RENNER, Prop.
Highest cash price paid for
POULTRY
Will Buy Hides and Furs.
Game in Season.
East Main St., Norman. Phone 62
In as many hours as it once took days the journey
from Kansas City to the cool lake resorts of Illinois
Wisconsin and Minnesota is now comfortrbly made
by The Southwest Limited of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Leave Kansas City (Union Station) at 5:55 p. m.,
or Grand Avenue 6.07 p. m., arrive Chicago (Union
Station) 8:55 a. m. the next day.
Leave Chicago (Union Station) the same morn-
ing aud arrive that day at any one of several hun-
dred ideal summer resorts in the Lakeland of Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Minnesoto. All meals served
in dining cars. Union Stations in both cities. Des-
criptive booklets for six cents postage.
G. I,. COBB,
HaUthWeHtnrif Prtsw«nl^«•' f*6'"ll.
<J07 Moin St. Kansas City, Mo.
I
0KI «OWa
I
"THIS IS THE WAY OF THE WISE."
%
FRISCO
SYSTEM
or COURSE YOU ARE GOING!
Let ua furnish you with literature relative to tke tuildin«s^otelB. low
rutea. train service, etc. Ask your local agrent or ttaoreea
C. W. STRAIN, DIVISION PASBENGEH AGCNT.
WICHITA, KAN.
Choose Wisely ...
when you buy a SEWING MACHINE. You'll find all torts and kinds at
corresponding prices. But if you want a reputable serviceable Machine, then take
the
WHITE,
27 years' experience has enabled us to bring
out a HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and
WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, combining in its
make-up all the good points found on high
grade machines and others that are exclusively
WHITE, which will appeal to careful buyers.
All Drop Heads have Automatic Lift and beau-
tiful Swell Front, Golden Oak Woodwork. We
sell only through our authorized dealers, who
will furnish our iron-clad guarantee duly counter-
signed by themselves. Beware of buying a
White with a defaced or altered plate number,
do not sell to or through catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Styles.
nir fir cant n. r. catalogs give run particulars, lrle.
Dealers wanted tm unoccupied territory. Address,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
. B. KIRBY, Little Rock, Ark. CLEVELAND, O.
I
nair ai uic vaiuuiiv vvuiv.v.;. .....
and Mrs. Hrockh.. have the symp. I 1,89 l,ee° "r>'
.. . . fxnltntatiuii of (Jkl<
We uIbo publish
Webster's Collegiate Dtctlonar
wit h t;ir *aryof Scottish WordHHiid I'liriih
llUOl'fttfM. ItOtf lllu r*ti"ij«. Bi "*!<«« 6-S i«" h«
•) irst-cIuahinquulity, Recond-cluwiInmz
LET US SEND YOU FREE
"A Test In Pronunciation" which atTonl* h
pleasant uml Instructive evening's rntei
talni'ient. Illustrated pamphlet uls< trw.
G.GC.MERRIAM COMPANY.
& Fubll.li.r., Sprln«n ld, M«.«
ol the entit
reaveinent
community in their be
i advantages of the land left behind
Fortune-making under such con-
ditions with such opportunities as
the Southwest offers to-day, is feas-
ible, and rich and poor alike can
get better returns there than else-
where.
To the man who is looking ahead
the Southwest has an invitation ; cost 0r value to make room for our
which should not lie thrown aside (immense fall and winter stock.
j with out mature consideration. The Read the bills.
fail
For Kucker's Big MidSnmmer
Clearing Sale August ti to 13. Every-
thing in the nature of summer
goods must be closed out regardless of
successful in his
exploitation of Oklahoma mineral re j
sources and is always interesting to
those who have an opportunity to listen j
to him. -State Capital.
Special Seven Day Ticket* to St.!
I.011N anil Return.
On sale July 9 to 2j Good leaving |
St Louis within seven clays from date j
of sale. Round trip rate ti 1.80.
J. J. Bakfr, Agt. I
The PROSTEROUS
SOUTHWEST
The current Issue of the CUMIN' t'Ul'N-
TRY, i* in-<l by t In* I'sssrtijriT 1'cpnrimi nt
of tne M . K i T K'y. ?U. I.miln. glvf* n
vcr) complete description < l the pre*, nt
day oondftIon* and tbe mtiny sdventsuc*
Hint the Southwest offers lo the homesces
er antl Investor The Government I «
crop and live stock imports show that tue
Southwest Is In a very prosperous a mi
flourishing condition. Ihe paper Is verj
attractively Illustrated with farui and
live-stock seem * II you sre conteinplat
ing a chanRe and desire reliable Inform «
tlon relative to the (Irrat houtnwest, e
Hddresslnv
cure 1
opy t
GEORGE MORTON,
ti t' At I . IH K. At I. It* ■
ST. 1,0018. MO.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES ON FREE TRIAIHI
ELEGANT CENTURY UPRIGHT PIANO, *125. Warranted ti ys«r i Mnt on tr.e trUL
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGANS, $25 UP. 'Warmnted 2S years; sent on tr« trUL
ELEGANT CENTURY SEWING MACHINES, BALL-BEARING, $13. Warra*t«42&
Mat oa free trial. CASH OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
UWs trotf
honsit
.-a people
umi locstsd In
guM •" Par1s of
Um Uis world.
Dlrsct from
factory to ■■■
homss at ^3
Isctary PVf
prices.
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE. ■ _
CENTURY MF'C CO. dp.p t 801 East St. Lolls. III.
Read Our Advertisements
IT WILL PAY YOU.
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Norman Democrat--Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1904, newspaper, August 5, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc119275/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.