The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
! uil Line /Vloline Implements Just Received
Hullum & Taylor....
Good Enough Sulky Plows. Good Enough Gang Plows.
Rotary Dutchman Disc Gang Plows. Two King Cotton
and Corn Planters combined. Lula Cotton and Corn
Planters. Tribell Riding Listers. Puritan Listers.
Gladiator Stalk Cutter. Captain Kidd Disc Cultivators.
Balance Frawe Riding and Walking Cultivators. Bal-
ance Frame and New Western Walking Cultivators. Mo-
line Turning Plows. U Bar and Pipe Harrows. Econo-
my Disc Harrows. Queen Anne S-Tooth Cultivators.
Garden Pjows, Double Shovels. Georgia Stock, Etc.
HULLUM & TAYLOR...
EAST MAIN STREET. NORMAN, OKLA.
##>oc*>ocooc<x
WINTER TOURIST RATES
TO THE
SUNNY SOUTH
i v
Tickets on sale daily until April 30th,
1904, to the principal
Winter Resorts
of Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Tenn-
essee, Florida, South Carolina, Louisiana
and Texas.
Return limit June 1, 1904. Full de-
tails on application.
C. W. STRAIN,
Dlv. Pus. Agent.
Wichita, Kas.
MARDI GRAS
NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA
FEBRUARY 16,1904.
VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES VIA THE
Rock Island System.
CiEO. H. Lth, O. P. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
J. s. McNALLY, D. P. A.,
Oklahoma City, 0. T.
You Will Find Him Two
Doors East of Postoffice
~l
Y
A
YATES
E
S
Will Sell Ycu Best Line of Biggies, Wagons and
Implements at Prices Ycu Can't Kick Cn.
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
The bi-ennial convention of the Gen-
|era 1 Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be held in St. Louis, May 17—2;
190*. It is expected that enough club
women will go from Oklahoma that
they may have a special car.
Oklahoma has sixty clubs, represent-
ing over twelve hundred broad-mind-
ed, active women, who stand for all
impovementsalong civic, philanthrop-
ic and educational lines that organ
iited effort can bring about.
The Philanthropic club of Anadar-
ko, Athenian of Chandler, New Cen-
tury, D. A. Y. C. and Twentieth Cen-
tury clubs, of Oklahoma City, have
joined the General Federation. Each
club will be entitled to a delegate to
the bi-ennial convention.
Guthrie, Lawton, Oklahoma City
and Chickasha each have a city feder-
ation.
Many a bright girl has become a
common place woman because of her
mental isolation. Women's clubs have
remedied this evil and the average
woman returns from her meeting a
wiser mother, a more attractive wife,
because of the mutual uplift gained
from an exchange of thought with her
equals and what is of even more value
her superiors.
The primary object of the Rainy
Day Club, of New York City, as set
forth in its constitution is, "To intro-
duce such sanitary methods in dress,
as will secure for women health and
comfort, while being genuinely artis-
tic, graceful and modest," and "To
try to induce women to wear in incle-
ment weather, the rainy day dressand
and to have their street costumes at
all times sufficiently short to clear the
ground, thereby freeing the wearer
from the danger of spreading conta-
gioh by carrying into the home germs
of disease." The length ol'the rainy
day skirt is prescribed in the constitu-
tion as not less than four and not more
than six inches from the ground. This
is the only rule laid down save that
the dress shall be suitable and not
co nspicuous.
Lexington Leader Notes.
Mr. Riley Bandy and Miss Rosa
Warnica were very quietly married on
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. [lazen, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. J. W.
Coffman, at eight o'clock. Only a
few friends were invited to witness
the ceremony.
Custer Burke loaded his single bar-
rel shot gun with nitro powder, and
started out hunting, Saturday morn-
ing. Upon firing the gun, the barrel
exploded, and reaction knocked Custer
down, powder burned his face, and in-
jured his left arm. His injuries were
not severe enough to keep him from
attending school this week.
Death has again entered the Gent-
eel home, this time claiming the moth-
er, Mrs. M. P. Gentzel, on Monday,
Jan. 25. She had been sick several
weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Gent-
zel was confined to her bed when her
daughter, Ida, died about ten days
ago. This is the third death in this
family with in six months, the father
having passed away in August. Two
boys are left to mourn their loss, and
their many friends extend to them
their sympathy.
Notice.
The improved stock breeders of Ok-
lahoma will hold their annual meet-
ing in Guthrie, Wednesday, February
11th, 1904. Both in afternoon and
evening. The Royal Hotel will be
headquarters. All members, and as
many others as possible, are requested
to be present. A splendid program
has been prepared for this occasion
and business for the future success of
this association will be transacted.
Come and be prepared to renew
your membership in the Associatian,
also bring as many new members as
possible with you. A royal good time
is expected. E. bkachtt
Secretary.
—Notice Brockett's adv. to
serve free lunch next Saturday.
Also to give a 15c package away
with every two purchased.
—"The Minister's Son" is an excep-
tionally clever and remarkable play.
Its four acts are filled with comedy,
realism and sentiment mixed by a
master hand. There is no flagging of
heart interest throughout and it
tempts the ear to fall upon the lip of
laughter. As a vehicle for the dis-
play of the peculiar talent of W. B.
Patton it could not be excelled. Very
quaint and original in his methods,
realistic and exceedingly magnetic as
Simon Ray" the Minister's Son, a
character full of comedy and pathos,
he holds the interest of the audience
from start to finish. Opera house
Friday evening, February 5.
E mnnn xzzzzztxt zxnxssi .'rmni
MEN ONLY
Who are suffering from
early indiscretion in buy-
ing Implements, we offer
a perfect remedy in our
FAnOUS JOHN DEERE
line. A sure cure or your
money refunded. : : : :
IB— —I —— ——
Carey-Lonubard
Lumber Co. ^ V*
A. D. ACERS, Manager.
Norman, Okla.
!nrmxniia
Your
Is it acting
regular? Di}>'
not, remcnil
t .
> / f
->rr
autiful
i XO
SOcti. of dfuggi Uor R F* ^
LULU KENNEDY ACQUITTED.
On Second Trial Mrs. Lulu Prince Ken-
nedy Kramer Is Freed.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29.—Mrs.
Lulu Prince Kennedy Kramer, on
trial a second time for the murder in
January, 1901, of her first husband,
Phillip J. Kennedy, was found not
guilty by a jury here today. At her
first trial she was convicted and sen-
tenced to ten years in the penitenti-
ary.
The case was reversed, and during
her release on bond last February she
married John Kramer, an attorney,
who had defended her brother, Will
Prince, when the latter was convicted
on a charge of conspiring with the de-
fendant to kill Kennedy.
Mrs, Kennedy killed Kennedy, who
was local agent for the Merchants'
Dispatch Transportation Company, a
month after they had been married.
He had refused to live with her, bring-
ing suit to have the marriage annulled
on the ground that he had been forced
into it.
Resolutions of Respect.
Hall of Chapter No. 10, O. E.
S., January 26, 1904, Norman,
Oklahoma.
Whereas, It has pleased the
great and divine ruler of the uni-
verse in His wisdom to call from
labor on earth to rest and refresh-
ment above, our sister, Hattie A.
Montgomery, who departed this
life Decembee 25, 1903, and the
Chapter mourns the loss of so
worthy and much esteemed mem-
ber and extends sympathy and
condolence to the bereaved rela-
tives and family of the deceased,
therefore be it
Resolved, In token or respect
for our deceased sister that our
alter be drayed in its usual mourn-
ing, that a copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished the family and
a copy to the city papers for pub-
lication.
Mrs. J. F. Norman,
Mrs. Hubert Jones,
Mr. J. T. Norman,
Committee.
r v
>
>
>
>
&
i
*
HT WSr WW* WW WWW v V ^
...FOR FARM LOANS...
In Oklahoma, at reasonable rates, see or
write. THE DEH1NQ INVESTMENT CO.,
Oklahoma City, O. T.
A
ir "vi m
c
fc ^ A ^ ^ A A Jfc jAK AV. A tHiu AAAJkAAA AAAd
<
<
<
<
J
®:®:®:®:@:@:@:®:®:@:@;@ ©:®:©:©:®:®:@.®:©
1 The Blind See!?
® THOSE GOING BLIND SAVED!
<
-Subscribe for The Transcript
—For Sale: One 200 egg "Sure
Hatch" incubator and one 100 egg
chick brooder. For further informa-
tion call on or address W. W. Stover,
Norman, Okla. White Plymouth
Rock eggs for sale.
—G. W. Smythe, of Garfield county,
who lias been visiting his lirother-in-
law, J. W. Linton, the past ten days,
returned to his home Wednesday. Mr.
Smythe has decided to locate in Cleve-
land county and has gone so far as to
secure an option on a line farm. He
is the proprietor of two of the finest
farms in Garfield county, and will sell
one of them and place the money in
property here. He has one son whom
he wishes to place in the University.
©
®
.®
®
®
®
®
@
<§>
®
®
®
1 Specialist in Correcting the Refrac-
eve has opened optical parlors in
If your sight is failing don't run the risk of losing it
entirely. Don't strain your eyes. If you cannot see well
at a distance or near to straining your eyes means danger.
R. R Beatv, of Chicasro,
Doctor of Opti
tive errors of the
Norman in the othce of
DR. H. H. WILSON, Over Bankrupt Store.
and is properly prepared to serve those who may need an
examination of the eyes or properly fitted glasses.
Dr. Beattyis a graduate of the leading Optical College
of the world and is perfectly familiar with all the best
methods and the use of the latest improved instruments for
the detection and relief of the refractive errors of the eye.
He examines eyes FREE OF CHARGE and will tell you
honestly what your tronble is. If you need glasses or
treatment he will tell you so. Charges are reasonasoable
and satisfaction guaranteed. If your eyes trouble you in
any way delay not a minute, but consult Dr. Beatty and
have the proper remedy applied, it is folly to live on in
ignorance of the conditions of your eyes and possibly ruin
■ your eye-sight for-ever, while an offer like this is made to
you.
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
®
©
©
®:®:®:®:®;®;®;®;&>;©;<§)
J0«0*v®0®00000*>0 '3c®c*0s0®0®0®0
ATTENTION! FARH LOANS!!
If you want MONEY come and
see us. We will make it profit-
able to you and interesting to
the other fellow if he makes your loans
The Andrew Kingkade Company,
Fidelity Building, Norman, Okla.
••3i0®0«0®0«0 OCJOAS 04 <>C3K>« Ofi&0'®ofc
Subscribe for The Transcript Ai
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904, newspaper, February 11, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137599/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.