The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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[ONT DREAD
ITER'S COLDl
« Rev. J. || Bennett left yesterday
for a visit in Dallas. Fort Worth anil
McKinney, Texas.
Attorney Geo. Graham came up
from Hugo Monday night to look
after court matters.
ijT Prepare to
enjoy its exhila-
rating frosts by
making your blood rich,
pure and active to pre-
vent colds, grippe
and rheumatism.
Good blood prevents sickness
and jCoW s Emulsion will energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure changing
seasons.
Scott s Emulsion is not an
^xPei"irnent but hasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil—free from
alcohol or stupefying drugs.
Scott s Emulsion is nature s
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
Shun alcoholic lubititutea and demand
the genuine Scott'm Emulsion
i i AT ANY PRUG STORE i3_7*
WMH M * MB Tf-HTTB
oooooooooooooooooooo
0 o
o BRING YOUR PRODUCE o
o TO THE o
o PONY GROCERY STORE o
Harold Smith of'Guthrie was here
last week \isitin|> his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. V\ Smith.
Miss \ etta \lden came down from
Okemah last Saturday to visit over
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs, I.. I. Hine and children fame
up from Purcell last Friday to \isit
Mr and Mrs. S. I.. Sykt-s.
_THE NORMAN DEMOCRAT TOPIC. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914.
Mrs. E. J. Keller of Lexington and
Mrs. R {•. Grow of Oklahoma City
were the guests of Mr. and Mr
W Hutchin Tuesday and Wednesday
Save your stock by using Sal-Medi-
" Guaranteed Worm Destroyer for
.ale only at Nolan & Martin's Hard-
ware Store.
You will find the Sharpie Tubular
< ream Separator at Nolan Ik Mar-
gin's Hardware Store.
Mrs. Geo. Stinson of Oklahoma'
(ity was here last Saturday visiting
her sister. Mrs. S. L. Sykes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Miller return-
ed from Gainesville, Texas, Sunday
evening where they attende dthe fun
cral of Luther V Miller on last Fri
Jay.
R. O. Jackson was here from Dallas
Sunday and Monday. He was accom
panied home by his brother Ed who
will work in an east Texas lumber
yard
Mrs. J. A. Davis and Mrs E. A
loster left Wedneslay for Waco, Tex
as. to visit their sons. Mrs. Foster
has two sons attending Baylor Uni
versity.
S. P. Render was here from Okla
homa ( ity Wednesday and left a nice
order for printing with this office.
I'-ggs for Sale: Indian Runner
duck eggs $ 1.00 for thirteen. 430 Fast
Tonawa or phone 145. 12tf
Judge F. B. Swank, head consul of
the Oklahoma W. O. W . visited the
I lodges at Marietta and ( oalgate this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burg Ferguson of
I Oklahoma ( ity were the guests of
Mrs. R. F. Leach and family last Sun-
; day.
I'rank Reed, a postoffice employe
left last Sunday night for Litth
Rock, Arkansas, to take the exanii
nation for entrance to West Point
military school.
j I* or your cotton and corn planter
and lister don't fail to call and
lour line.-—Nolan & Martin.
Fresh Groceries Every Week
Millet, Cane, Feterjta Seed
L. M. WYNNE, Prop.
On the corner north of the
Grand Central Hotel
1 Attorney Clarence Ambrister
here from Muskogee last Sunday
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
' Ambrister.
( Mrs. ( M. Christensen and son ar
I rived Wednesday from Kansas City
I to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W
! H. Seawell.
o o
oooooooooooooooo
♦ *
♦ LOCAL NEWS *
♦ +
I Prof, and Mrs. Dowd had as din
j ner guests Tuesday evening Prof.
Brewer and his mother, and Prcf
and Mrs. House.
W. II. Atkerson returned I
( leveland. Oklahoma. Wednesday
where he attended the funeral of hi
brother in law.
1 he latest creations in millinery at
reasonable prices.—Mrs. Lizzie Smith
L. C. Giles shipped two car load
of fat steers to Packingtown Tues
day.
Mrs. Ansie Gilbert of LI Reno spent
Sunday with her brother. W. C. Hen-
ton.
Now is the time to get your chick-
en incubators. See our line at Nolan
& Martin's Hardware Store.
Arthur Ingram was here from Pack-
ingtown Tuesday attending district
court.
Tango hats and the latest styles it
millinery goods at Mrs. Lizzie Smith
Mrs. J. S. Barsalou and son retunr-
ed Monday from a months visit at
El Reno.
John (i. Lindsay took up his work
at the I'armers National bank on
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. I'. Graham and son Steve
were here from Oklahoma City last
Saturday.
Pryor Adkins who has been spend-
ing the winter at Galveston, Texas,
has returned.
The local dentists are attending the
state dental convention in Oklahoma
City this week.
You will find Shino Absorbing dust-
ers at Nolan it Martin's Hardware
Store.
Mrs. \\ \. Britt returned from
Waurika Monday where she has been
for ten days assisting in the care of
her sick brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend wh
reside southeast of Lexington, left
Tuesday for Ostrand, Washington
for an extended visit
Frank Boggs and J. F. Carrier left
last Friday for Fort Worth. Texas
to look at sixty head of dairy cows
They returned Monday.
A marriage license was issued las.
Saturday to II. M. Matlock, 23, Nor-
man route number three, and Ethel
May llaggy, 21, of Moore.
Eggs for Sale: Indian Runner duck
eggs $1.20 per sitting. - M. C RLJN
YAN. lltf
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardie went to
Purcell Tuesday where they cele-
brated their 39th wedding anniversary
with their son Guy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Trimble of Enid
were here Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Mount. M
travels for a large shoe concern
Mrs. Lena Keator returned to her
home at Tucumcari. New Mexico, last
Friday after a few days' visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Corn.
Beaconize Your Feet!
HEN leather is tanned tougher,
when machines are built more
exact, when the human hand ha« a
finer okill, then and not till then
can Beacon Shoes be better.
F. M. HOYT SHOE CO.
Manchester, N. H.
For Men
Union
Made
Last
I he school book question is now
settled, the courts having decided
against the 1912 adoption. The state
board of education is now working
on new adoptions.
O. II Anderhuh departed last Satur-
day night for Denison, Texas, where
lie will travel in North Texas and
Southern Oklahoma for the Morris
Packing Company.
Now is the time to paint up Don't
tail to see our line of paints, oils and
tarnishes.—Nolan it Martin Hard-
ware Store.
\. McDaniel and J. M. Thompson
<mi Monday purchased the brick build-
ing known as the Grigsby building
and formerly occupied by the post-
office from J A. Davidson of Okla-
homa ( ity. The consideration is giv-
n at $5,000.
Walter L. Vicars has'purchased the
) K. lailoritig Shop and will from
now on devote his time to tailoring,
leaning and pressing. Walter has a
large acquaintance in Norman and
icinity which assures him of a fair
share of patronage.
PAGE THREE
?!
MT-'-ii
Spring Time Is Now At Hand
So Is The Time To Refurnish The Home
And Give It a General Cleaning.
RUGS= _ We have them, all sizes and patterns and prices right
Does Your Carpet Need Cleaning?
Get one of our Carpet Sweepers. Our Vacuum Cleaners are just
the thing for rugs. Decorate the porch and enjoy life this spring
and summer by getting one of our Porch Swings.
:=We "Belong to the Norman Boosters Club*;
J M Torl/cnn Furniture and
!• I 1. UdtnoUll =: Undertaking :=
This office received this week a
ard from L. L. Hutchison who has
been in Ecuador. South America, for
several weeks for an European syn-
dicate investigating a petroleum prop-
osition He writes that he will leave
soon fur his home at Tulsa.
I have on hand now, some very fine
fruit and shade trees, and now is the
proper time to set them out. See me
at once.— L. C. OLIVER 13-3
Ǥ
♦ SOCIETY *
*
I he M W. A.s held their county
on vent ion Wednesday afternoon. All
if the county lodges were represent
■d. I rank Farris of Moore was elect-
*d delegate to the state convention
that meets in Tulsa May 6th. I. M.
Jackson was elected alternate.
Dr. David R. Boyd, president of
the University of New Mexico, arriv
d Tuesday at 11 o'clock on the in-
terurban. and will spend a week look-
ing after his large property interests
here He reports Mrs. Boyd and
daughter. Miss Alice, enjoying good
health and well pleased with \lbu-
luerque. The university is making
advancement and showing a
good substantial growth.
P. & O. line of planters, listers and
ultivators in all styles backed by an
unqualified guarantee. Call and see
Nolan & Martin Hardware and
Implement Store.
Subscribe for the Democrat-Topic
SHORTHORN BULLS.
have three bull calves ready for
service I want to sell. .You can get
one cheap if you will buy now
JAS. L. WADLEY.
Noble. Okla.
Y. M. C. A. MEETING.
Make your benefits definite and certain. Our Pro-
fit-Sharing plan is fair to all and each customer pro-
fits directly in proportion to the amount of your cash
purchases.
Our goods all market in plain figures—another evi-
dence of fairness—and sold on a basis of Quick Sales
and Small Profits.
The Holland Cash Store
Mr I-' A. (iarrison of Oklahoma
City will address the Sunday^ after-
noon fellowship meeting of the Y.
M. ( A. on next Sunday afternoon
at 2;.10 at the F.piscopal church. \s
Mate secretary of the V. ,M. c. \. in
Oklahoma Mr. (iarrison recently su-
pervised the raising of $125,(100 in
Tulsa anil $XO.(HKi jn Muskogee Num-
erous other campaigns are planned
for the near fuller, among them is
•ne for Oklahoma City.
Aside from the financial work in
the state Mr Garrison is in entire
harge of the general supervision of
the railroad association work, the
city association work and boy work
in the state.
Men of Norman who are especially
interested in christian work in Okla-
homa are urged to hear Mr. (iarrison
peak next Sunday afternoon
BRICE GETS THREE YEARS.
The jury in the F. R. Brice case
returned a verdict of guilty Wednes-
day and assessed the penalty of three
years in the state penitentiary. Brice
was convicted of giving farmers in
the Irankliti neighborhood "hot
checks" for cattle in 1911.
J r. Robinson, his partner, testified
against himj Robinson will plead
guilty and will ask the mercy of the
court.
The Coterie will meet Friday with
Mrs. Haines.
* * * *
The Merry Makers met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. 1). W.
Ohern.
Mrs. Ed Johnson was at home to
the Old Regime club Thursday after
noon.
Miss N etta Alden spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. P.
Alden.
Mrs. C. C. McClure entertained the
Needle and Thimble club Wednesday
afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦ •
The New Comers club met Tuesday
veiling with Mr. and Mrs. C \V.
Shannon.
The Popular Science club met last
Tuesday evening with Prof, and Mrs
H. H. Lane. Dr. Van Vleet read an
interesting paper.
St. Mary's chapter of St John's
Guild will give a bazaar and tea at
King Hall Saturday. April 4th. from
three to six.
Mrs. James R Bell returned Tues-
day evening from Gainesville, Texas,
after a pleasant visit with Mr. Bell
and her son Ralph.
Mrs. Harold Bo/ell was hostess to
the Monday Vuction Bridge club.
Mrs. Paxton made high score. Mrs
Morrow and Mrs Paxton Were
ial guests.
Mrs. Ralph Downing has invited
number of Dorothy and Dick's lit
tie friends in Saturday afternooi
from three to six to celebrate their
venth birthday.
Mrs. Roy Gittinger and Mrs R
ouse entertained with a musical at
the home of Mrs. Gittinger Friday
afternoon Miss Agnes Chase, Mrs
t arl Hughes. Messrs. Snell and Giard
gave a delightful program \n ic
course was served and violets wen-
given as favors.
Mrs. John Taylor and Misses Ruth.
Burch. Lottie Taylor, Ada Blake,
Ann Met all. and Foy Runyan went
to Oklahoma ( ity Tuesday evening
to see "Peg of My Heart."
Mrs. James Tucker gave a party
for her daughter Dorothy to celebrate
her seventh birthday Saturday after
noon. After playing a number of
games ice cream and cake wen
served.
Soft mellow lights, the fragrance of
flowers and an air of charm about
everything combined to make tin- re
ception tendered to about fifty gut-sis
by Dr. and Mrs. I) W Griffin last
Thursday night one of the most plea*
ant functions of the season. Tin-
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her daughters. Misses Vera and
Martha Lee Griffin, and Bessie < Inn
ents.
Pink and lavender predominated in
tht color scheme, and was charming
lv carried out in every appointment
Refreshments were served by Misses
Ruth Klinglesmith and Ann Md all
I he untangling of the unique con
test of tangled words announcing tin
twelfth wedding anniversary of tin
host and hostess, caused much merri
tnent.
T he rare and delightful informality
and cordial atmosphere that prevadec
throughout the evening made the oc-
casion all the more enjoyable and the
guests were profuse in their expres-
sions of appreciation of Dr. and Mrs
Griffin.
was called to the bedside o
mother, Mrs Standifer who is
sick.
with
to 6 in fai
of Noble.
* * * # Mis James Wadley's music pupils
,| .ti, , , , w'" tfive music recital Friday night
Mrs Henry ( hild* and children ar in,i r ,i, _ • , ,, .. .
.. and atter the recital there wi be a
r v d M«"da, from N.- (Mean- to „mlia||y
I eslie par" W V un ited to attend. I he proceeds will
# # m m he for the benefit of the Lyceum Lit
erary Society.
.Sunday night during the thunder
storm, lightning struck Mr. Johnson's
barn demolishing u and burning Mr. Buy Trees at Home.
riiornhilPs arm. _________
* * * * We deliver trees and plants in Nor-
Miss Minnie Scott who is teaching nian every Saturday, weather permit-
school at Newkirk spent Saturday ting. Send us your orders and save
and Sunday with her parents. Mr money.
id Mrs J V Scott. NOBLE NURSERIES, '
• • • ♦ Noble. Oklahoma.
\ ball game between the Noble and
Norman teams u.i- played Satnrda> Phone that n-ws he : I j the Demo*
>n Noble grounds. The game result- crat Topic.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Norman People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.
Subscribe for the Democrat-Topic
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Norman kidnev sufferers,
Have made theif local reputation
Proof lies in the testimony of Nor-
man people.
J L. Wilson, blacksmith, S. Craw
ford St., Norman, Okla.. says "My
work was hard on my back and kid
neys and caused me to suffer from
kidney complaint. The aches and
pains through the small of my back
were acute. To stoop or turn to one
side quickly, caused severe pains
The kidney secretions were too fre
quent in passage Hearing of Doan's
Kidney rills, I went to Mayt'ield's
Drug Store and got a supply Soon
after I began using them, I noticed
improvement and two boxes made me
well. You may continue using the
statement I gave some years ago.
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills "
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr Wilson had Foster-Milburn Co
Props . Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
*- * A
NOBLE
Mr M. \ Nash spent Sunday i
Byars
Mrs. Arthur I littler was shoppiii:
in Norman Saturday
Miss Carrie Dilbeck of Normal
was in Noble Sunday
Ralph Elliuger. son of R I Filing
pr. is very sick at this writing.
Miss Bessie Wantland and Sol
Deveraux were visiting in Purcell
Sunday
Roy Roberts of near Denver was
•isiting in Noble Saturday and Sun
day.
W. II Appleby's father oi Tuttb is
spending a few days this week with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reeend oi
Norman spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Anierine.
Mr. Potter who has been \isiling
with Mrs. Estep for some time re
turned to his home in \\ ayne
Mrs. Russell Richardson spent Sun
•lay in Purcell visiting her cousin
Mr Silar McChristian and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Boles of I rank
lin was visiting Sunday with her
brother. John Roberts and family.
♦ ♦ •
Mrs. F. M LaCouut of Chattanooga
TRADE AT HEAD
QUARTERS '•*s*
®iaiaaaHarajaHaa®ra®a3®ffl3E®®5ri?ra,a3aaiB,0a)a®®Haaiaa(aiaiaiajs
Nothing will please the House-
wife any more than to try a sack
of Wolf Premium Flour. We sell
it for $1.25 per sack and guaran-
tee it to be just as good as can be
made by any Kansas or Oklahoma
Mill. We sold 27 carloads last
year. If you are not our flour
customer already, let us seno' you
a sack on approval.
We still have a full supply of
all kinds of garden and field seeds.
Another big lot of Enamel
Ware just arrived. Get it while it
lasts for lOcts.
Lei us Figure sprih„ag
Suit. Our Easter Hats are here.
Some real nifty stuff. Can save
you some cash on your Mary Jane
pumps, when you are ready for
them. Our sizes are kept up by
ordering every day. Why not start
a savings account by trading at
Whitwell's Farmers Store
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1914, newspaper, April 3, 1914; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120257/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.