The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 02, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
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I
1
;
The Norman Transcript.
Published Every Saturday At
NORMAN, OKI.A. TEIt.
«—
Ed. p. Ingle, Editor and Publisher.
SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1881.
Entered In the po«toffice at Norman. Okla.
Tcr.. a* secoud cla mutter for tran«mls lon
through all mail*.
OFFlCEi West wide railroad, eor-
ner Main street and Santa Fc Avenue.
X
TTOOUR8tTBSrRIBBRS:— Acolorwl pencil
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subscription In about to empire. we
cannot carry uon-imvinif subscribers,
therefore If you wish the jmpar ooiitin-
ued |.lrui << renew promptly.
cx>RRKSP< 1NOENCE.
All communications kIioiiIcI be addressed to
Tim Thakhchipt, Norman. <Iklahoma" and
must be accompanied by the author * name,
not necessarily for publication, but aa a
guarantee of good fultb on the part of the
arlter. Correspondent* will please hand in
their favors not biter than Wednesday so aft
to Insure publication the same week.
?■#- Advertising rati* luadekuowu ou ap-
plication.
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Per Year
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A. T. & 8. F. TIME TABLE.
THA1HB SOUTH.
«U M.il MMI Biprm > *} ■■ m
4I>m KxnreaN. U:Mp. m.
m Mixed Paaff'r and Prei«ht al 1:M) a. m.
4M Stock Expreaa 5:« a. m.
TUAlNfl SOUTH.
40ft Mall and Bxpreaai 1|M a. m.
42S M?xt*l Paa'ifr and Preiflrht Local 4:40 p. m.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mid-summer.
Did you celebrate?
Cotton is growing finely.
Progress ia tho watchword.
A little too dusty for comfort.
The farmor's motto—make hay.
S. M. Dexter left Monday for Ken-
tucky.
A good rain would bo appreciated
just now.
A. R. Froman was hore from Paul
Valley Monday.
Mrs. Moreland spent Wednosday in
Oklahoma City.
Capt. Hay was up from Noble on
businoss Thursday.
Norman certainly needs some pro
tection against fire.
R. J. Nesbitt was up from Lexington
en-hpsiuoss Wednesday.
W. L. Choat has been off this week
on a visit in Kansas City.
I. W. Stroup was down from Moore
Friday on business here.
Cleveland county's touchers' insti-
tute in Norman next week.
Marshal Graham war, up the road on
business Thursday afternoon.
M. W. Oziah was up from Lexington
on business Tuesday afternoon.
The county commissioners have been
in session hero the entire week.
S. M. Moore proved up this week on
his claim just south of Norman.
Prof. Farris was down from Okla-
homa City Thursday of this week.
A. H. Barnes was here from Purcell
noting Norman's progression Wednes-
day,
J. F. Sharp was up from Purcell
Thursday attending to some legal busi-
ness.
Geo. and Alex House returnod from
Oklahoma City Wednesday of this
week.
BORN.—Noar Norman, July 4th,
1891, to Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kimbcrlin.
a son.
There is a good time coming and it
will be at the Old Settlers' meeting
next mouth.
City Clerk Nolan was in Oklahoma
City and Guthrie on business the first
of the week.
The long days of tho season are past
and we are entering upon the whortor
periods again.
Muaac< r Trudgoon, of the Purcell
Mill and Elevator Co., was here on
buslue: Thursday.
Send a copy of tho transcript to
your eastern friends. It will be better
to them than a letter.
A. W. Fisher, chairman of board of
trustees,Heft for St. Louis Monday to
be absent for about a week.
United States Commissioner Bishop,
has had several cases before him dur-
ing the past few days time.
An Alliance meeting was held here
Friday afternoon and a large number
of farmers were in attendance.
The city couucil has {Missed an ordin-
ance taxing canines but notwithstand-
ing that fact, these are dog days.
Immigrants are arriving every day
to await the opening of *he Pottawat-
omie and contiguous Indian lands.
The new residence building of C. H.
Bessent is under courso of construc-
tion. A. S. Gum is the contractor.
A largo number of our people cele-
brated In Oklahoma City on the
Fourth and all report an enjoyable oc-
casion.
J. P. Baird returnod thisweoek from
a trip into western Oklahoma. He re-
ports crops looking fine throughout
the entire route.
J. B. Williams is now a partner in
busiuetu> with W. A. Anderson and II.
F. Hartley tho new firm name now bo-
ing hartley, Anderson & Co.
The first car load c* naw hay from
this county tho present ooason, is be-
ing 'hipped to Colorado by J. E.
Turner & Company thl6 week.
J. W Vest and family came In from
Beef Creek, I. T., to celebrate with
friends here on the 4tt.
John A. McCartney, Postmaster Pe-
tite, C. W. Milton and several others
from Moore and vicinity, were in the
dty yesterday.
The Palace drug store has been Im-
proved in appearance lately by the
erection of an awning and general re-
painting of the building.
Born.—In this city on tho 8th
instant, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Toney, a
son. "'Eleven pounds aud the finest in
the city," says the proud father.
A rate of one and one-third fares for
the round trip haa been made for thoso
wishing to attend the Camp meeting
at Oklahoma City, Sunday, July 12th.
More brick blocks Is the talk and the
present outlook Is favorable for the
erection of several more good build-
ings here within the uext three months
time.
Mrs. Susan Dunn left here Thursday
afternoon for Illinois aftor a ploasant
visit of several weeks duration with
relatives hero and in the Chickasaw
nation.
Tho entertainment at tho opera
house on the evonlng of July 4th, was
postponed for a short tlmo on account
of tho serious illness of Mrs. Bollng s
mother.
W. R. Asher of this city, delivered
the 4th of July oration at Moore aud
ho both pleased and instructed the
large audience that colobrated there
that day.
The celebration in the Walls'; grove
last Saturday was attended by an Im-
mense crowd of people from Norman
and surrounding vicinities and a very
pleasant tlmo was enjoyed.
The pooplo of Mooro aud vicinity, we
understand, had a rousiug celebration
thore on tho Fourth. Several persons
from Norman were prosont aud partici-
pated In tho day's festivities.
The importance of attending tho
teachers' institute next week is some-
thing every teacher in the county
should remember by being on hand on
at the commencement of the session.
Tho editor's family hereby roturn
thanks to Mrs. A. Tracy, of Leon,
Kans., for a basket of fine cherries.
Kansas people are enjoying the luxury
of an abundanco of fine fruit this sea-
son.
Something should certainly be done
yet this season towards improving
Norman's park. It is a shame that tho
matter has so long been neglected aud
the work of Improvement ought to be
commenced without further delay.
The Norman Cornet band went to
Kdraond to play on tho 4th. Tho
members all report a good time and
are unanimous iu their praise of the
royal treatment accorded them by tho
people of that wide awake little city,
No word has as yot boon received
relative to tho decision of tho Board of
Regents on tho University site. A
decision may be lookod for at any time
uow as their solootion will probably be
made public during the next few days.
The Old Sottlers' picnic to be held
here next month will be a rousing suo-
ceaa in every rospoct. Norman people
always succeed In ovory undertaking
and with the co-operation of the people
of the county, a good time can suroly
bo assured.
Ono of the handsomest residence
buildings in that portion of the city,
is tho roeontly completed cottage of
J. E. Grigsby, on Tonhawa stroot. The
house was erectod by contractor Gen
tlo and is a credit aliko to tho work-
man and owner.
The following reductions in freight
rates have been made from Norman to
Missouri rlvor points including Kansas
City, Atchison. Leavenworth, etc., and
it will prove of benefit to shippers and
producers: Whoat from 83 cts. to 2^
cts., other grain from 28 to 20 cts.
It is estimated that not less than 150
persons will attend cainpraootlug at
Oklahoma City from this point next
Sunday. The fare will be but seventy-
five cents for tho round trip and the
Santa Fe will have ample accommoda-
tions for all who desire to take the
trip.
Last Sunday morning quite a bad
wreck occurred on the Santa Fe near
Willow Springs, in tho Cherokoe
Strip, the engine, baggago car, smoker
and one ooach wero derailed and en-
gineer Hays and his fireman slightly
hurt. None of the passengers were
injured.
H. W. Stubbeman places an "ad" in
the Transcript this week and Invites
the public to call and inspect his goods
when in ueed of anything in the har-
ness line. His workmanship speaks
for itself and an inspection of his goods
will prove that he understands
his business.
Tho Transcriit urges upon the
businoss men the importance of keep-
ing waste paper and litter cleaned up
from around their placos of buaiueefc.
The danger of fire is great and with
au accumulation of trash around aa we
often note it, it is much greater and
due caution should bo used by every-
body in such matters.
Norman's merchants are securing a
large trado from the Chickasaw nation
this season and it is a trade that is not
to be despised as it is worth a good big
sum to thom every month. The major-
ity of the people there are well fixed
In this world's goods and having bright
crop proBpocts this year, they spend
their money freely.
J. A. Yankee & Son are nloely fixed
up for business uow in tho old Armen-
trout building on east Main street and
for a new firm they are already enjoy-
iug a good run of trade. They have a
nice clean line of groceries and provis-
ions aud being clevor, accommodating
tradesman, will doubtless secure a full
share of tho peoples' patronage.
Many of the Oklahomn newspapers
are admonishing their farmer friends
to stack their small grain and not
thresh until later In the season as the
grain would be all the better aud
prices probably higher than at present.
Such advice seema suporflous here as
thero Is such a scarcity of threshing
machines that the greater portion of
the farmers find it necessary to stack
their grain.
W. C. Crawford and bride arrived
from Stillwater, where they were mar-
ried, Thursday evening. Congratula-
tions by tho scores have been pouring
in upon the happy couple slnoe their
arrival their numerous friends in Nor-
man tendering them a cordial welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford for the presout
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKln-
ley but will go to housekeeping for
themselves in a short time.
Several of tho farmers in the lower
end of tho county have already thresh-
ed out their small grain crop and the
yield is geuorally reported to be satis-
factory in evory respect. One settlor
named Wilson, living between Noble
and Lexington, threshod 186 bushels
of wheal (rum four acros of ground.
That of courso, is an exceptional yield
and shows what can be dono in the
way of raising small grain in Southern
Oklahoma.
Kniohtm and ladies of Honor.
The installation of tho newly elected
officers of the lodge took place ou Tues-
day evening. Major lieach of Okla-
homa City, Deputy Supreme Protector
for Oklahoma and the Indian Torri
tory, being in attendance to take part
in the ceremony. At close of lodge
tho ladles served ice cream and other
delicate refreshments, aud a very
pleasant evening was spent by all
present. At the next meeting of the
lodge lectures will bo delivered by
Knights, A. T. Rossund Dr. Cannon.
Notice to Tkachebs.
All teachers or persons who expect
to teach in Cleveland county are earn-
estly requested to be present at the
commencement of the Institute, Mon
day, July 13 and to bring such text
books as they may have upon the
branches required to be taught in tho
public schools. Directors will be
present duriug the session to seloct
teachers for the best schools in the
county, and teachers who do not attend
tho instituto are liable to get left.
M. M. GOUOU, Supt.
Old Hettleks* Meetixu.
The first annual meeting of tho Old
Settler's Association of Clevolaud coun-
ty, will be held in Ferguson's grove
oue-half mile southwest of Norman, on
Friday and Saturday, August 7th and
8th. Arrangements will be porfected
to make the Association a success in
evory particular and no pains or ex-
pense will be spared to make tho occa-
sion an en joyablo one. Full particulars
will bogivon as soon as the program is
fully arranged. The following named
gentlemon have been solected as com-
mittee on program and will meet at
the court house Tuesday evening, July
Uth, St8 o'olook p. m; Rev. B. F.
Cargey, Rev. A. N. Averyt, D. W.
Marquart, W. C. Renfrow, M. McGiu-
ley, W. T, Wallace, O. W. Fisher, M.
A. Hunt, S. M. Moore, E. P. Ingle, H.
C. Donnison and M. L. Bixler.
Board of trade.
The regulur bi-weekly meeting of
the Board on Monday evening was
agalu well attended, most of those who
have the best record for attendance
being present. But there are just a
few members who will not feel proud
of tho work they have dono for the
Board whon tho secretary publishes
his annual report.
Mr. McGlnley tendored his resigna-
tion as President, which was accepted
with regret. Mr. McGlnley assured
the Board that ho would always be
willing and ready to do his part as a
member; but, being a member of the
city council, he did not find it con
voniont to rotain his office as President
of the Board.
Tho new Presldout is Mr. D. L.
Larsh. Mr. Larsh was olected Socro-
tury of the Board at tho time of its
organization in September 1889, and it
is in a large measure due to his zeal
and good work that tho Board has
grown into the important institution it
now is. Mr. Larsh's election to the
office of President iB therofore,eminent-
ly satisfactory to all members of the
Board.
The office of Vice-president is now
filled by Mr. W.C. Renfrow, who is an-
other splondld worker. Everyone
knows that Mr. Renfrow can be rolled
upon to take an active part in any
movement tending to the advancement
of our city's interests.
The standing committoe having in
charge tho building of a good road to
tho Pottawatomie country was
strengthened by the addition of two
other members, and this work will be
proceeded with at an early date now
that reliable information has been ob-
tained as to the location of tho Potta-
watomie townsitos. It will be neces-
sary to solicit funds for the purpose of
maklug this road and building neces-
sary bridges, and it is hoped that citi-
zens will respoud liberally to the call
that will bo made upon them, as the
great Importance to the city of having
a good road in this direction is evi-
dent.
The Board also had under considera-
tion a communication from the South-
ern Ice & Cold Storage Co., relative to
tho establishment here of an Ice Plant,
combined with either an Electric Light
Plant, Oil Mill, Compress or Steam
Laundry, or with all of these.
In future the regular meetings of
the Board will be held on the first and
third Fridays of each month, the next
meeting being on the 17th inst.
T. J. J. Wiggins, Sec.
Removal.
Geo. W. Young will move in tho
Well's building July 6th, corner Main
street aud Peters avenuo, where you
will find tho freshest and best grocer-
ies in town.
Notice.
To all teachers in Cleveland couLty:
Tho Cleveland County Teachers'
Institute will be held in Norman, be-
ginning July 13th, lK91,and continuing
two weeks. Prof. J. T. Farias will be
the conductor. A fee of one dollar
will be charged each teacher In attend-
ance, and it is expected that all intend-
ing to teach in Cleveland county will
attend. School directors are urgently
requested to attend the institute and
seloct teachers for the coining year.
M. M. gough,
County Superintendent.
Notice.
The seed wheat notes given by the
Oklahoma settlers iu 1890 to the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad com-
pany have now been placed In the
hands of the various railroad agents at
stations most convenient for the payers;
and as the railroad company gave the
settlers most cordial and timely assis-
tance last year it is confidently ex-
pected that the makers of those notes
will voluntarily cull upon the agents
and make payment a* promptly as pos-
sible after the harvest.
E. Wilder, Treasurer,
A. T. & S. F. R. R. Co.
Topeku, Kansas, June 6th, 1891.
Low Rates.
For the "Chatauqua Assembly" to be
held In Topeka, Kansas. June 23rd to
July 3rd, Inclusive, tickets will be sold
over the Santa Fe for ono fare for round
trip. Tickets good for roturn to and
including July 5th.
For tho Wlnflold Chatauqun Ajsem
bly at Wlnfleld, Kan., June 23rd to
July 8rd, tickets will be sold for one
fare for round trip, good to return to
aud including July 5th.
For the Colorado Mineral Palace at
Pueblo, Colorado, tickets will bo sold
to Pueblo and return for one lowest
regular first-class faro for tho round
trip. Tickets on sale July 1st und 2d,
good for return to July 20, 1801.
For time tables and any further in-
formation, apply to
A. Kingicade,
*A. T. & S. F. Agent at Norman.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofiico at Norman, Oklahoma,
for the month ending July 6th, 1891.
Atood L W Miller Mrs John
Allrcd Elzle Mlnix John
Bender Peter A McGinley Capt G W
Brown Miss Kato Mathis Bert
Boyle Judge J W Neal David
Curtis Ed Sconco J M
Crockott Rev D R Scott J T
Gibson Goo Smith Buck
Hall Mrs Maramio Taylor Wm
I fewkina R < Wlnklnt A
Hardin Geo Wilkerson Mary A
Jameson James Whooler Qulin
Klasiro T J Walker John
Livesey J B Young Miss Mattte
Fourth class matter.
Gray Albert Nicholson Miss Mary
Junes Miss Bridget Miller Geo M
Smouso J L
Part ies calling for tho above letters
will please say "advertised."
D. W. Marquart, P. M.
For Sale, a froth milch cow. Ap-
ply to J. B. Gaylord.
Go and see Goo. W. Young at his
new stand.
WEEKS, Norman. | % penelon & Bellamy. &
T^e ^eftding
Bt/JWfl HIS OWN HORN
-And get* there with-
The Laid Ani M Stock Of Dim —
6vUU v.
and everything belonging to a first-class Drug Store.
School Books, Window Glass, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Stc.
I-#?" lie member the place and give us a call.
(Successors to Wright Bros.,)
—DEALERS L\—
Drugs, Medicines, Oils Glass, Wall Paper, Etc-
Call and get our price before purchasing.
We can please, save you money and give satisfaction. Prescriptions care-
fully compounded at all houiB day and night.
Main Street : : : : : Norman, Oklahoma.
A.
W. C. Renfrow Prst.
Geo. T. Reynold*. Vlce-Trei
C. II. BflMont, Caah r.
Norman State Bank.
NORMAN, O. T. - - CAPITAL $50,000.00
N. B.—The ofBcrra of this bank nre ■iibatantlal aim) practical biiNlunu rami. Our Mr. Rlcb-
artliKUi In I*r*w. T. M. RIchartlHuu Lumber Co., Capital flMMJOO. hu* a yard at thin point
aud larirriy int«-re*t«*d In 2ft other yard*. Mr. Reynold president Pirwt Nation-
al Hank, Albany, Texau. capital aud Kiirplu* fl(NMJM); President aud geu-
" 1 er of Monroe Cattle Co.. Capital lii*',(*X), Vlee-Preai-
" Is Co.. Cap!
J. RAINWATER & 6©.,
Are Offering the Gk£ate t Baroainb in
;SPRJNG t and * SUMMER * GOODS!
Ever before heard of In this neck of the woods. Our Ktock couaUti of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS!
dent. Reynold* I .and aud Cattle Co., Capital 9l.UOO.OUO.
aud I'reM. First Natioual Hank, Oklahoma City.
A- p. TAYLOR,
Pliotograplier.
Norman.
Oklahoma
Tnmsacts a General Banking Business. Accounts of Merchants and Farmers
Solicited. We Guarantee Courteous and Liberal Treatment.
FOIl SALE.
One good 21 inch wagon. Apply to
J. E. Turner.
Parties wishing board at a private
house can have tho sumo at Mrs. Mc
Gill's. Apply to L. P. Ross. j4-tf
Indies' shoes the best in the market
for $1.00, at the Boston Store.
Waggoner & Ross always have bar-
gains in claims and city property.
J. P. Fry will sell boiling 'meats at
five conts per pound,steak three pounds
for 25 cents. Fresh fish every Tuesday
aud Friday. Give him a call.
Binding twine at the lowest ik>sbI
ble prices and in quantities to suit, at
T. J. Johnson & Company's.
Great drives in prints and mulls, at
tho Boston Store.
The Transcriit Is prepared to do
all classes of job printing neatly and
promptly at living prlees. Give i
call.
You can sell your claim at good fig-
ures if you list It with waggoner &
Ross.
white Lawns for 5 cts. at tho Boston
For SCREEN DOORS and WIRE
CLOTH, go to T. J. Johnson & Co.
Go to the postoftice for clocks.
For school clocks go to tho jjostofflce
Groceries cheaper than ever at M
McGlnley.
For Insuranco that insures, call on
Waggoner & Ross.
M. McGlnley keeps everything in
the feed line.
Removed.
We have removed our millinery from
the old stand to the Fisher brick build-
ing south side Msin street and next
door to City Grocery where wo will be
pleased to see both old and new pat-
rons. Respectfully,
Lillie Hawk.
Go to M. McGlnley for bulk garden
seed and seed potatoes. tf.
Go to Nolan Bros, for anything you
need iu the grocery lino.
Go to N. Marr,s for cheap Dry Goods,
Groceries etc. Adkln's Brick.
M. McGlnley has the only complete
stoek of goneral merchandise in south
ern Oklahoma.
For GRAIN CRADLES, goto T. J
Johnson & Co.
Go see the New Home sewing ma-
chine; the best machine made, N. Marr,
Agent, Adkln's Brick.
Waggoner & Ross, the rustling real
estate dealers of Norman, will sell you
a claim or city property at any time
from their list of bargains.
Screen doors at Muguirc's for 00
cents.
T. M, RISHARDSON LUMBER (30.,
:DEALERS IN:
LUMBER,
shingles, lath, sash, doors, blinds and
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL.
Livery And Feed Stable,
G« W. ZIMMERMAN, prop.
We have refiitted our barn and can now pivo you a firstrclass rig when you
wish to take a ride. Come and see us.
Your " Patonage 11 Solicited.
()pposite Santa Fe Depot. Norman, Oklahoma.
N. M. FRIEDMAN, & CO.,
f
Tit it law. o, ouw .l I -RESTORATIVE COPYING HOUSE-
D. w. MaAQIUBT, Prea. d. l. Lamb, s.-.-y. —MARTI NSBURG, MISSOURI.—
S. B. Owenb, Vico Pros. W. R. Orme, Cash. pjcture8 Enlarged to any Size, in oil Crayon or Water Colors, all Work
Guaranteed no Money Required Until Work is Delivered.
Be Sure Your Work is Given to a Responsible House
Reference any Bank in Northern Missouri. Give us a Trial.
J. B. EMMONS. Agent.
Norman, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL STOCK
DIRECTORS.
D. W. Marquart, C. G. Bowling, S. B. Owens, D. L. Larsh,
J. P. Jackson, M. McGinley, H. Downing.
Tho By Laws of this Bank provido that no stock can bo issued to Non-
Rosidents of Cleveland county.
Real Estate Exchange,
Ziba pe^dei) & Corjipaaijj
Always go to tho Boston Store for TNIJ. V. A. WOOD,
it r trains. ^
Bargains,
Waggoner & Ross wil) insure your
property in good companies at low
ratea.
PASTURE.
One-half milo south of town, Good
water and shade. $1.00 per month.
E. Kinqkade.
Offers his professional services day or
night to tho people of Norman
and surrounding country.
Ho Is a graduate of the Kentucky
School of Medicine.
Oflioe Wert Main Street.—
11 lack sm it 11m.
We have just received a car load of
the best Piedmont Smithing Coal.
J. E. Turner it Co.. j
Norman, O. T.
NOTIOK.
I have all notes and accounts of W.
H. Peck left with ra'j for collection.
Parties knowing themselves Indebted |
In anyway will call at once at my office
and settle tho same without further ex-
Itense. S. M. MOORE.
for j V ly fouiitii.
On July 3 and 4, tickets will bo sold
for one faro for round trip between
points within two hundred miles dis-
tance. Good to return on or before
July oth. A. Kinqkade,
Agent at Norman.
MISS WILLIAMS,
MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER.
Call and Kxomlue*tio<>d« and Price* Which
are the I.ut«it and Lowest. In I-ursh
biiildiuu ! outk of Tronaeript OHice.
,T. C. CLARKE
I j**. Contractor and Builder, Ar-
A vOchitHpt aud Superintendent
ofallchu e« of Brick. Stone
"'• W mk! Work. Sutiafnc-
•ii— tjOI, Guaranteed.
NORMAN - - Q. T.
J. ELLARD.
p E N T I S T
Office, Adkins Block.
Norman, - - O. T.
NORMAN DRUG STORE,
WOOD & .WOLF, Proprietors.
Have on hand tho Ireshost stock of
Drugs in towo and many other things
belonging to a first-class Drug Store.
C^rDr. Wood may be consulted there
at almost any time.
J. H FENELON M D
Professional Calls Aittnded Promptly
Offloa at Fenelon & Ballamy's Drug
Store, East Main St.
Norman, - - - Oklahoma.
w. J- FARIS, M. D.,
Moore, • - - t-
- will. ATT1NO ALL CALL®.—
Part lea who with to do so can make ar-
rausemeuta to have their bills run until after
crops are put off.
i keep a supply of fresh pure druff* for
Call on the Oklahoma Lumber com-
pany for white pine, mouldings, sash,
doors, blindo, lath, shingles and all
kinds of building material.
Maguire has screen doors for only 00
cents.
A leon's Chicken Cholera Powder Is
a sure cure. Try it. For sale by-
Wood & Wolf, druggists, Norman, I
Oklahoma. jl 11 |
There'll l>o no fllos on you If you buy
one of Maguire's screen doors, only 00
cents.
Just received a full supply of chil-
dren's shoes from 35 cts. to 1.00, at the
Boston Store.
ROBERT E. INNIS,M.I).
*PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEOE.fc
OFFICE: Main Street. First door East of
Berry llro's. brick store.
JVORMjUV, o. T.
Con be found at office nny hour day or
night.
TJOCTOR CANNON,
Office next door to Weight's drug j
store, east Main street, Norman.
With the practice of general medicine
and surgery Dr. Cannou will com-
bine special work on Eyes, Chron-
ic Female Diseases, Piles, Tumors
aud all Rectal Disease.
With Special Attention to Midwifery.
Real Estate, Rental, collection agents and conveyancers, titles examined
and abstracts furnished. Deeds and legal instruments drawn and acknow-
ledgements taken. Any business entrusted to this agency will receive
prompt and careful attention. Office in county clerk's offlce, Commercial
hank building.
NORMAN .... OKLA. TER.
J. E. TURNER <fc CO~
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
—DEALERS IN-
FLOU^J
Bar,?CTEi FEEPg ETC.
Always on hand a'good supply of the best Pie^jpont Smithing Coal
WEST MAIN STREET, :: :: NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
J.T. PURCELL, M. D.f
Physician and Surgeon.
Tenders his professional services to
tho citizens of Norman and sur-
rounding country. Can be con-
sulted day or night at office
over Weeks' drugstore
opposite postoffieo.
Norman, - . - Okla.
E. E. HENNESSY,
attorney ■? at # law
NOTARY PUBLIC.
W. R. ASHEH.
ROOD & ASHER,
Attorneys At Lay/.
Office. East Main St., : : Norman, O, T.
John i. Dille. Harper S. C uiminphani.
Dille & Cunningham*
LAWYERS.
•A'
Guthrie, : : : Oklahoma
J. H. EVEREST,
lawyer.
Will practice In all the courtn.~
ft •' T 41 rid Office Biikiueas A S|iecialty,
fc&^Ollicu. — Second Floor Land OfBco Block,
OKLAHOMA citv. o. t.
■^7" S. FIELD,
L
AWYEJt
J. E. Orlgsliy. J. I). Grlgshy.
ft RIGSBY & RIGSBY,
LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS.
Special attention give to land con
test cases.
Norman, - - - Okla
B. B. BLAKENEY,
ATTORNEV-AT-LAW.
Commercial law Specially Solicited
Office: Thin! Floor of Sea well
Brick Building.
norman, - - o. t.
T. B. Waqooskr, A. T. Boss, Notary.
WAGGONER & ROSS.
Laud, •• I.oai* • and S Imckancb *• Agents.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Take acknowledgements of Deeds,
Draw agreements, Contracts,
Relinquishments, Etc.
Nouiak, - Oklahoma,
OWENS & WRIGHT.
A Full Line Of
Parlor and Chamber Suits, Window
Shades, Baby Carriages, Boys Wagons, Etc.
THE BEST LINE OF CARPETS IN OKLAHOMA.
PROMPT ATTENTION TOUBDERTAKIBG
East Main Street, : : : : Norman, 0. T.
WALLACE &: POOLE,
)DEALERS IX(
enera L M erchandis U J
■MB.ii.LW ATtkiM ■
cry goods,groceries,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
In fact everything found in a general store.
Goods ; Delivered ; Free ; of : Charge.
GIVE l7S A CALL.
South Side West Main St. : Norman, Oklahoma
tMe faMosJs,
Wholesale^Retail Grocery
Solicits Correspondence in regard to Goods and Prices.
Solicits Open Orders and Guarantees Satisfaction.
We do not advertise to sell goods below cost to catch transient trade; wo
aim to sell goods to our customers and deal with them iu such a manner as
to secure their confidence and thus establish permanent-gelations, valuable
to thein as well as to ourselves. We are in the markt for business with
the largest stock of
<;
i\
8TAPLK AND FANCY QEOCKEIK8 IN SQl'TllHKN OKLAHOMA
which we offer to the trade strictly on its own merits, without schemes or
inducements of any kind beyond a legitimate profit. Respectfully,
W. N. ELELDGE.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingle, E. P. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 02, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 11, 1891, newspaper, July 11, 1891; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136997/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.