Norman Democrat--Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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I
Zero Prices An All Winter Goods
are the result of our determination to transier these quickly into the homes ot
our patrons. We are also offering GREAT VALUES on a few spring goods, such
as Dress Gingham, Calica, Domestic, Embroidery, Laces and Muslin Underwear,
in order to further convince you of the Superior Value-Giving ability of this store.
Come to the Great Mid-Winter Sale beginning Saturday Morning, to Con-
tinue Until February 6th. We have cut prices deeper than ever before in
every line and you know what that means at HOLLAND'S.
EXTRA SPECIALS
Genuine Ainoslieag and Toil de
norid gingham 10xl2^e now
Amoskeag outing flannel 10x12 lAc
values OaC
Good quality outing flannel 1lAc
values for
Hope Bleached muslin
20 and 25c merit as oil cloth
38 inch bleach domestic
7 l-2c gingham
50c bleached or unbleached table
linen for only ^
BIG CLOTHING SALE
We are positively going out of the cloth-
8k
.05c
7 l-2c
15.
5c
5c
39c
ing business, hence following radical reduc-
tions.
Men's clothing divided into three parts.
All $20 to 22.00 men's suits $ 14.48
All $15 to 18.00 men's suits
All $10 to 12 00 men's suits
$9.98
$6.88
BOYS CLOTHING
All $2 50 to 3.50 boy's suits $ I ,t)8
All $4.00 to $6.00 boy's suits $3.48
One third off the regular price on men's pants
$18 fine rain coats $ I 2.50
$7.50 gray ulster overcoats high J AQ
collar 4>O.y0
It will pay you to buy these for future
HOLLAND'S
.j. 4.4..j. .j. 4..j. + 4. .j.4..j. 4. •{• j 4. «| «{• «| -fr 4* <• ❖+4 4* •M' •fr+4**fr++*J* 4*
MONEY LOANED
I ON REAL ESTATE
Long Time Easy Payments
RELIABLE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
! THE JACKSON LOAN & TROST CO.
t 120 West Capitol St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI. I
Cleveland County Abstract Company.
INOOIf POIftTED
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
CONVEYANCES DRAWN
LOf\NS
M. F. McFarland, Pres. Roy C. Smith, Sec.-Treas.
WEBSTER'S %
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
A Library in One Bock
Besides cn accurato, prac-
tical, and scholarly voo;Jj >
lary cf E iglisli, enlarged
with 25,000 & EW WORDS,
tho International contaii
a Ilistory of t!io English
Language, Guido to Pro-
nunciation, Dictionary cf
Fiction, New Gazetteer cl
tho World, New Biopraph-
ical Dietiona v,Vocabulary
of Scripture Names, Greek
and Latin Narnra,andE;ir-
lish Christian Names, For-
eign Quotations, Abbrevia-
tions, Metric System, Etc.
:Bmo Pasei. AOOJ Illiiatrut>< •.
SHOULD YOU NOT OWN SUCH A BOOK ?
-U7
. .. •liridjftiK 111. lti-iru'ur and Thfn
I'aprr Etlitlonfc^lllA I' 'lo*tr tion«.
G.4C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass.
GET THE BEST.
From Populism to Plutocracy.
The tax ferret law is bringing forth
some very funny things these days.
Statesmen change their minds and
the tax dodgers are sure that a cruel
law has been imposed by forcing them
to render their property for taxa-
tion.
The writer of the article on repeal
of the tax ferret law in the Daily In-
dependent of Wednesday's issue has
undergone a complete change of mind
and is now defending tax dogers and
predatory wealth. For lti long years
he has been preaching through the
columns of the Voice and from the
hill tops and the valleys the doctrine
"That all men should be equal before
the law." Why this startling change
of mind? Has he joined the money
changers and the Shylocks?
Djes the mortgage record show thi^t
this past apostle of "equal rights to
all and special privileges to none,"
has thousands of dollars of mortgages
recorded and who has failed to list
them with the assesor each year, or
has he been doing business for some
near relative whom he does not want
to see cough up the coin to pay for
the maintainance of local government?
\ ears ago in the happy days of popu-
lism Apostle John, standing upon the
opera house platform declared in one
of his flights of oratory that the man
who loaned money at 12 per cent was
a "skinnem." ' Today Apostle John
says that the poor man who is so Wm. I'rivett died Monday at their hon
In Justice to Kate Barnard.
On my return from Lansing. Kan-
sas, i am surprised at the number of
our citizens 1 meet who believe the
misleading statements published in
the Kansas and Kansas City, Mo..
papers regarding tin- investigation <>f j unfortunate to have 10 and 12 per cent!three miles north of Norman
♦ LOCAL NEWS ♦
♦ ♦
Rev. Father Metter went to Okarche,
Monday.
R. S. Bryant was a Guthrie visitor
Monda).
J. II. Hall went to Ft. Worth, Texas,
Tuesday.
Dr. Gehring was here from Oklahonu
Clt.. Monday.
N\ S. Moore was here from Oklaho-
ma City, Tuesday.
Jim Hightower, cattle inspector, spei
Sunday at El Reno.
Judge McMillan was a Guthrie visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Attorney B. F. Williams was a Shaw
nee visitor last Sunday.
J J Baker and son were Oklahoma
City visitors, Tuesday.
President A. Grant EvatiH was a
Guthrie vis'ior Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Peebles was here from
Oklahoma > Jty, Monday.
Dr J Davis transacted business
ii: Oklahoma City, Tuesday
Irs. C. O Sullivan was here from
Moore to.vnshlp last Saturday
Theo. Holland of Oklahoma City
visited relatives here last Sunday
r. K II. Pendleton and family were
Oklahoma City visitors Sunday.
Misses Veta and Ina Johnson were
Oklahoma City visitors last Friday.
Attorney E. J. Giddiugs of Oklahoma
City attended County Court, Tuesday.
Mre. J. R. Stogner and children were
Noble visitors last Saturday and Sun-
day.
. J. Edwards went to Kansas City
last Friday afternoon on a business
trip.
E. Kane, monument cutter for
Cox Bros was a Chickasha visitor Tues
day.
>r. DeBarr went to Tulsa, Tuesday,
to give expert testimony in a liquor
case.
Harvey Carr sold his interest in the
repair shop to his partner Henry Dan-
iels.
Mi. and Mrs. W. N Hayes attended
the opera at Oklahoma City, Monday
night.
Gto. W. Miller purchased 1 i*0 acres
at land near Wayne in McClain county
tins week.
Mrs. L. Walch returned from Youkoi
la.-t Sunday after a few days visit wltl
her daughter.
S. Roland, father of Mrs. John E.
Millar, returned from Oklahoma City
last Satuiday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Robb of Noble
were the guests of Mr J D Wise and
family Tuesday.
It is reported that G. N. Haddix
and J. F. Koepke have sold their farms
in the ten mile flat.
J. Boatright of Lexington township
has secured a $1500 loan from the
school land departemnt.
Miss 1 esoie Swing was here from
McCloud, Saturday and Sunday visiting
her mother ;> ud brothers.
Prof. W. N. Rice, principal of the Lex
ington schools was here last Saturday
and made this office a call.
Miss Floy Morris after a few weeks
visit with ber grandmother, Mrs. Smitl
fr Monday for Kansas City.
C. W. Henorickson was here from i -
i- ea.st T.i< tday. He reports conditions
in good shape in his locality.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
For Luna
Trouble
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ccr-1
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
I' • best kind of a lostinio !kl
'Sold for over sixty yeais'
A 1
A
i/ers
SAKSAPARILLA.
Pll.l S
HAIK VMiOR.
Keep tho bowels regular with Ayer
Pills and thus hasten iccover
+++-f + + ++++++4. +++ ++++++ + ++ +
* ♦
+ SOCIETY NEWS *
+ ♦
+++++t+*+++H+++:+^+H++H
The Baptist Aid Siet y nu t with
Mrs. I'hastain Monday afternoon
abcrtn ion
Ian.
stika
with Mi
!nl)
ft Saturday
ary McMil
Mrs. T. B. Page o
special guest at tin-
afternoon.
Muskogee
(*• iter if li
5 Something New
Stubb's Collar
Made out of pure oak tan
leather, t o chemicals used
Equal to any pneumatic
collar. Use them once
and you will have no ocher
The Best
On the Market
Mi
hum;
Kb vi
Nell < ■ <>udrich
City Thursday
ai the O\.rho|s
nit t<i
> Ilea i
Mr Roy Kingkade had Mi
Wv 1111 Lcdbetter and Leota Winton
and Mr. Yearger o! Oklahoma City
for supper Monday evening.
Prof, and Mrs
Mrs. White and
Monday evening
their sister, Mr-,
kogee. who i- \j
Joseph Paxton had
daughter \nnie
dinner in honor
T II Page of M
iting them
Rcn and Mrs. Wherry
lightful party at the par
day night for members <
i t Kudeavor. Mrs. John I
Mrs. Robert Berry ussUtei
ing refreshment-.
Mr-. Haines gave a thin
Wednesday afternoon for
tier of Dayton, Ohio \ t\v
luncheon was served by M
McFerron and Deborah il
vited guests \
Hadsell, Mcl
and I .atier.
gave a de
•onage I ri
•f the Jun
Taylor and
rd in si
party
I lor
ames.
Mesdfunes Bo
Meier, Sin:
inter
the state prison at Lansing.
It is not the purpose of our com-
mittee to go into print in this mat-
ter until the investigation was com-
pleted, but since Governor Hoch of
Kansas has published a statement, 1
and our people have been reading
all sorts 'if unreliable matter relat
money to loan to the unfortunate bor-
rower should be exempt from taxa-
tion as it would cause the unfortunate
borrower to pay a higher rate of in-
terest. In other words the doctrine
of the false teaccher says that the man
holding a $1000 note held because he
loaned somebody $1000 in good and
ing to this investigation, all tending lawful money should not be taxed but
to discredit one of our state officers the widow woman who owns a $500
-the commissioner of charities and home should have that home assessed
| corrections—1 feel as a matter of j at its fair cash value.
patriotism the press of our state The doctrine enunciated by the son
should be willing to publish the of Clod found in holy writ says, "Ren-
truth in her behalf. |der unto Caeser, those things that be-
The joint committee adjourned at j long to Caeser, and unto God those
p. ni., January w, 1909, to recon- things that belong to God." The doc-
vene at Lansing, Kansas, on the j trine of "equal rights to all and special
lirst 1 ucsday in I ebruary, PH19, to j prlveleges to none" can and will be
complete the investigation, so it is j practiced by every honest and con-
not kno
report
.ill
at this time just what tin seientious person The person who will $1.00 a year.
Mis, (!. M Williams ofDunean visi-
ted her son, W. W. Williams and wife
l'ror.i Saturday until Monday.
Attorney W. M. Newell and Mayor
Millar were mingling with the Oklaho-
ma legislates in Guthrie, Monday.
Mrs. T. M. Gilbert of Oklahoma City
was the guest of Mr. W. N. Rucker
and family last Friday and Saturdn;*.
Mrs. Alfred Denham and three sons
returned to Oklahoma City, Tuesday
after a few days visit with relatives,
t'ves.
Mrs S. W. Hutehins of Lexington
was here Friday She has been at Guth-
rie for several days visiting V >r hus-
band
The Democrat-Topic, official county
and city paper to all parts of th *
I uited States, Mexico and Canada for
date, tlu
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Designs
Copyrights ae
Anyono sending a ekelrh and dMcrtptlnn ms?
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
' — •* prul)iit>ly patentithle. ('<
1 .
Talents taken through Munn & t
g>«-ui< notttt, without charge, lu the
receive
Scientific American.
a handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.amest clr-
Mlntion of any scientific lournal. Terms, 13 a
yetir ; four months, fl. Sold by all pcwndeitlers.
MUNN £ Co.36,B""d-'' New York
Branch Office. (26 K St., Washington, D. C.
PATENTS
Promptly obtained or no fee. Write for our I
CONFIDENTIAL LETTER tH-iorec:
applying for patentiJFls worth nioni^ VNcl
obUln PATENTS THAT PAY.f
and help inventors to sticcehn. L
Hend model, photo or sketch, anil «•' send I
IMMEDIATE FREE REPORT ON PAT I
■ NTABILITV. '20 years'practice. Regis-1
tered Patent Lawyers. W rite or comr to I
us at 806 607. 7th St.. WASHINGTON D C.
contain. i
committees have agreed on many
points, and none of those agree-
ments have a tendency to discredit
Miss Barnard. The committees are
composed of some of the busiest
men in the two states, and cannot
spare the time to investigate along
all lines covered in Miss Barnard's
report. Nor ^ ()klahoma particu-
larly interested now in the sanitary
or moral condition of the prison at
Lansing, as we hope to have all our
convict* away from there by the 1st
of I ebruary, 19(19, but we are mak-
ing a thorough investigation to de
terniiiu whether cruel and unlawful
punishments were inflicted on con-
victs in that prison and if we were
to report now Mis* Barnard would
be sustained.
I would suggest to the citizens of
Oklahoma that before they pa*s
judgment on Mi** Barnard in the
matter of her connection with this
investigation, that they wait for the
final report of the committee.
J. I'. CONNORS.
Council Meeting.
The city council met
night with ail members pr
cept Bobo, Runyan and Berry
nt
\ I lime*
•r to succ
!d.
ed II.
-ity treasur-
iper. decca*
The family medicine in thousands o-
homes for 52 years—Dr. Thacher'a Live
and Blood Syrup.
Several *ide walk petitions were
presented and granted. < )rdinancc
number 91 was passed, making the
owners of peanut vending machines
pay a monthly ta of $2 on each
machine.
The council adjourned
next Tuesday night.
advance the idea that notes and mort-
gages should be exempt from taxation
is advocating a dangerous doctrine
and one which will not stand the test
of decency and honesty. The general
principle of the tax ferret law is cor-
rect and the man who fails to list
his property should be be made to do
so. We are actually suprised that Ap-
ostle John would take advantage of
the young man whose name stands
at the masthead of the Independent
and drag his fair name to ignomfatty
by preaching and practicing such false
doctrine.
The step from populism to pluto-
cracy is a long one.
THE LOCAL MARKETS
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by
L. B. Durkee Produce House
East Main Street.
Spring chickens under 2 It) ioc
Old rooster, each ioc
Hens, per lt>
Turkeys u c
Ducks 7c
l.ggs, per dozen 25c
Hides, green 5i£c
Hides, dry .. at value
Furs at value
Cash paid for all produce.
id p;
chine,
and
pay
Corn, per bushel
Hogs, per cwt. .
Cotton, per cwt.
$5 to $5.50
$G to $8.50
I?. * Barker, T. F Clement
•\bles and Rea Lindsay left
! day for the northeast part c
to meet county on a hunting expedition f
•everal days.
the
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McKee left last
Saturday for Kell, Oklahoma after a
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J
L. Harrington.
O. .Ma -tin a former citizen of Nor-
man ') t now of Wichita Falls, Texas,
passed through Norman last Sunday
enroute to Kansas City
Dr. Kent, of Nort Carolina was here
last Sunday the guest or Dr I). W.
Griffin. Dr. Kfiit is investing heavily
in Oklahoma re;.: estate.
W. F. Beard was here from Canadiai
county Sunday ami Monday visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Beard
and W It. Foster and family.
Mrs. Mary Edwards of Oklahoma City
was visiting her daughters at the
home of Mr. and Mrs C. S. Grover
northeast ol Norman last Week
Mrs. H. G. Lindsay and Mrs. Pritch-
ard and daughter were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore in Oklaho-
ma City last Friday and Saturday .
M. C. Runyan and R C. Berry were
uthrle visitors, Tuesday Mr. Runyan
made a talk before the senate committ
on revtnue and taxation, on the repeal
of ilie tax ferret law
Sheriff Sale ui.d L C Giles were
witnesess in the case of the state
against Claude Dixon for larceny of
domestic animals at Ryan, Monday
Dixon received a years sentence.
Robert Sea well of Mangum, Okla,
visited his parents, Mr and Mrs W.
H. Sea well from Friday until Sunday,
when he left, for Kansas City to at-
tend the lambermens convention.
There is a rumor afloat that one of
our prominent young bachelors will
In the very near future lead to the
marriage altar one of our county's 1 Miss Jennie Hurd went to Cereal,
j most estimable and charming young . Oklahoma last Saturday to visit her
father and ulster.
Mr. and Mr*. \\ M. Net
tained a few friends Monday even
ing for Mr. and Mr* Horner of Day
ton, < >hio. A two coursed luncheon
was served. Those invited were Mr
es, Mrs | K Bell.
Dora, Smith, Dollie
t ruce. of Ardmore.
and Mrs. Hai
Mises Lucille
Porter, Mr. l.t
Mr*. Haines gave ail afternoon
party I riday for Mrs. Horner of
Dayton. Ohio. During the afternoon
a guessing contest was very much
enjoyed and the prize a beautiful
book, was won by Mr*. Millar Re
freshmetits were served to Me*
dame.* Millar. DeBarr, Newell and
Baggett.
Mr. and Mr* Kphraim celebrated
their eighteenth anniversary Wed
nesdav evening Whist was enjoyed
until a late hour after which a de
light ful luncheon wa* served. Those
present were Mr and Mr*. \\ M
Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Ja* Maguire
Mr. and Mrs. Stubheman, and Mr.
and Mrs. I.wing.
Ordinance No. 91
(First published January 29, 1909. i
An ordinan «• prohibiting penny
street peanut slut machine on tin-
streets of the City of Norman, < )k
lahoma, without first paying for,
and obtaining a license therefor:
Section 1 Be it ordained by the
Mayor and the councilmen of the
< ity of Norman, Oklahoma, that
every person owning, controlling or
operating for profit, or having an in-
terest therein, or getting a per cent
f the profit of said street penny slot
machine shall first obtain a license
from the said city clerk
the city treasury the
per month for each in
Ide monthly in advann
ay that *aid machine is run m per
mittcd to be run !#y the parties own-
ing, controlling or having an inter
*t therein shall constitute *epar
te offense, and the person or per
on* v iolating the provisions of this
rdinance shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding $10.00 for each of-
fense, and each days' continuance
fter tlu first conviction thereof
hall be deemed a separate offense
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take ertect and be in force from and
after its pa**age and approval and
publication as required by law.
Pavsed and approved the 26th day
of January, 1909
(Seal) JOHN K. MILLAR,
A. K CLKMENT, Mayor
City Clerk.
Is one of those fall
and winter suits made
by
THEO. OSTERHAUS
The Home Tailor.
First National Banh Bltfd
Norman, Okla.
Abbott & Boggs
BUS AND BAGGAGE LINE
Calls
Answered
Day and N ight
♦♦♦+♦++•►++++♦+♦+♦+♦++++
♦ MOORE
*
•M- +-M-♦♦♦+♦♦++++++++++++
Wui Alair shipped a carload of bugs
to Ft. Worth, Wednesday
NoSoreor GalledShoulders
W. L. Spikes of Norman was hi
Moore on business, Wednesday.
W. H. Betty aud wife are the par-
euts of a new boy born January 2G.
Deputy Sheriff 11. C. Cottrel made
a professional trip to Norman, Tues-
day.
Tom Gilmore and family moved to
Capitol Hill this week where they will
reside.
Mr. and. Mrs. liarner Boston of Ok-
lahoma City visited relatives in Moore
Sunday.
Mr Ed .dattheseu and Mr McBride
shipped a carload of hogs to Ft Worth
Tuesday.
J W. Chestnutt of Holdenville spent
several days this week auioug old
friends in Moore
Mr and Mrs Orval Courtney visi-
ted her parents neat Norman Muti-
day and Tuesday
I he buuk of Moore is discuusliiK
plans ipi a new brick building where
the hotel now stands.
It (\ Miiuldln of Shawnee has be-
come a citizen of Moore and will en-
gage In business here.
Attorney M Kelger of Norman
transacted business before Judge Court
Uey iu Moore, Wednesday.
N. K. Adams of Prineeville, III., re-
cently built a new house on his farm
four miles south of Moore.
Mrs. Lee Gilmore and Miss Orace
Rice were guests at the residence of
Dr. J. L. Wo mack, Sunday.
Mr. Schaffer of VanBuren county,
Iowa, has taken residence on the J.
M Nail farm south of Moore.
Mrs. Eugene Wynd and children
are guests or Mrs. Shaffer at her resi-
dence on west Main street
W. W. Hinkle and K. L. Cottrell
are constructing a new house on the
S. A. Payne farm west of Moore.
Mrs. Applegate has moved her mil-
linery store from Its old place east
of the hotel to the lot Just west of
the new barber shop
Miss Carrie Chesholm who Is at-
tending school at Edmond spent
Saturday and Sunday at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dyer
Moore is on the boom and it is be-
ing rumored that three handsome
brick buildings will be erected in the
T. E. Ferclval block in tiie near future.
Mayers of Oklahoma City who
recently purchased the Ellis McKlt-
trick farm was in Moore, Wednesda>
He intends moving on his farm ii
ie near future.
Mr. Payne who has been working
as relief agent at the Santa Fe depot
during the absence of Mr Atkinson
will go to Ponea City where he will
become night operator.
C. Burton of Cresent, Oklahoma,
has succeded Mr. AI Atkinson as ag-
ent at the Santa Fe depot. Mr and
Mrs. Burton will reside In the green
house on West Main street.
Mrs. J. A Hicks and Elmer Milton
s|ient Sunday at Oklahoma City the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Lyons
and Charles H. Milton at their resi-
dence on south Kobinson street.
Frank McCuliough and family have
rented their farm and moved into Mooie
where Mr McCuliough will devote his
time to the promotion of the Moore
xeamery now in formation.
CountyCommissioners John A Fox.
T. E. Blair and W. A Taylor spent
Tuesday and Wednesday inspecting
the roads and planning for improve-
ments in the northeastern part of the
county.
name of P. II. Dreaaen has
been associated with a prospective
brick building on Main street. There
is no good reason why Moore should
not be up to date in buildings as well
citzenship. I.et the good work go
on
Mr Britton or Oklahoma City who
recently purchased the Ed Matthesen
farm near Moore Is having a very
handsome two-story residence built
L. Greer has charge of the
work and has the assistance or ten
workmen. They are making headquar-
at the Iowa hotel
Livery, Feed
and iVulc Stable
GIVE US a TR";
Phone 27
Norman, Okla.
Henry and Janu* Lawrence we
here from 8-1 east last Saturday ai
purchased a team of mules from I
Downing.
Mules for sale at Riley'* wag«
yard—11. DOVV.\l\<i
Died of Consumption.
Oliver Foster aged .'*« years died at
the home or Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Foster In Norman yesterday
morning at 4 o'clock arter a lingering
ing illness or consumption. The de-
d leaves a wire and three chil-
dren who arrived yesterday noon rroni
'anadian county The funeral servces
will be held at 1U o'clock today fol-
lowed by interment iu the Odd Fel-
lows cemetery. The deceased has re-
sided in this county for several years
and was well and favorably known
here. About two years ago he and
family moved to Canadian county.
The sympathies of the entire com-
munity goes out to the bereaved pat
ents and wife aud children.
Wants $6,000 Damages.
E L. Cox through his attorney , C
M Kelger, filed suit against the Nor-
man Cotton Oil Mill Co. for $6000
for injuries sustained on December I
The petition alleges that on December
4th plaintlif was working close to u
stack or oil cakes when it fell upon
him resulting iu a broken radius of
the left arm broken and displaced
wrist bones of left arm, left little flnge
almost crushed orr severe sprain or
left ankle and ocher Injuries of a less
serious character.
Res. ptione 69. Office Phone 66
C. s. Iioito
Physician and Surgeon.
Oftice Over Mayfield s
Drug Store.
Norman, . Okla.
DR. MARY E. BREWER,
Osteopathic Physician.
Res. West Main St. Phone 366.
Consultation and Uxaininatiou Free.
KIROPRACTIC ADJ.
Will remove cause of disease.
DR. STONE.
Res. Phone 330. 2 to 6 p. m.
and child— n spealaly.
8ti
Office In Court House. Phone
3 rings.
R. D. ALEXANDER,
Surveyor and Engineer.
City Engineer of Norman.
County Surveyor Cleveland Co.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTttTVTTTT
+ +
+ WEST SIDE BAKERY ♦
+ For Everything +
+ in the Bakery line. +
+ We Deliver the Goods. +
+ Phone 377. +
+ +
•M-++++++4 ++++++++++++++♦+♦
MEYER, MEYER A MORRIS.
Funeral Directors
Licensed Embalmers.
Night Phone 242.
Day Phone 67.
R. P. STOOPS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Lindsay • Drug Store-
Office hours y to 12 and 3 to 6
Office phone 235. Res. Phone 36y
Massage Manicuring
DR. BLAKESLEE'S
Optical Parlors.
First National Bank Building
All Work Guaranteed.
NORMAN - - - OKLAHOMA
it. II, I'KNHLMTON,
DR. OF DENTAL SURGEKY
ofl'ce over theClty NatiooH iih> 1.
Norman OklahoM'
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W,—. IIII IM A iONI> ItltAM). a
' '
| I nU H I .iihi r IIii of^onr ^
llV^TKHH
U\M> I'll.1.4, fut llj
SOID BY ORLGGISIS EVERYWHERE
BE A REPRESENTATIVE
'Of The United Wireless Telegragh Co.
In your home town; employees earn-
ing $90.00 to 1450.00 a week; you can
do the same: no capital required; ap-
ply at once. The United Wlreleas Tele-
graph Co., Cooper Bldg., Denver, Colo.
J. B. CuiumlngH was here from Ok
lahoam City last Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonas left Tues
day for Hot Springs. Arkansas
Jonas will take the baths for rheum-
atism
ACCEPT NO S'
!TUTE.
There is nothing as good for
M il,i i. ( hills, Feve. .1 I,a Grippe,
as Di Metidcnhall's Chill and Fever
Mrs. I Cure. Take it h « general tonic and at
' all times in place of quinine If it fails
to give satisfaction, your druggist will
refund your money.
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Norman Democrat--Topic. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1909, newspaper, January 29, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc119760/m1/5/?q=Hughes: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.