The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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The Palace...
Fred Reed, Vj Proprietor.
Drug: Store...
We are Headquarters for
WALL PAFE1F
'Drugs, ZPadnts, Oihj fancy and
Tjoilet J^ricios. $ost in the City
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Full Line Moline Implements Just Received
Hullum & Taylor....
Good Enough Sulky Plows. Good Enough Gang Plows.
Rotary Dutchman Disc Gang Plows. Two King Cotton
and Ccrn Planters combined. Lula Cotton and Corn
Planters. Tribell Riding Listers. Puritan Listers.
Gladiator Stalk Cutter. Captain Kidd Disc Cultivator*.
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 l}isc Harrows. Queen Anne 5-Tooth Cultivators.
Garden Plows, Double Shovels. Georgia Stock, Etc.
HULLUM & TAYLOR...
2 EAST MAIN STREET.. NORMAN. OKLA. X
•••>OCO^dOO<X >OCOOOOOOO<Ht
MARDI QRAS
NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA
FEBRUARY 16.1904.
VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES VIA THE
Rock Island System.
OEO. H. LEfc, 0. V. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
J. S. McNAIXY, D. P. A.,
1 City, O. T.
1
1
L
You W ill Find Him Two
Doors East of Postoffice
Y
A
YATES
E
S
Will Sell You Best Line of Br.ggies, Wagons and
Implements at Pricts You Can't Kick On.
THE RIOHT THING TO UO.
Hon. B. S. McGuire has an-
nounced that he is in favor of
Hon. Cash Cade for national com-
mitteeman. That is all right, and
this paper has nothing but the
kindest feeling for Mr. Cade and
all his following. But it feels, as
it has always done and always
will do, that the proper thing for
the republicans of Oklahoma to
do is to elect Hon. Dennis Flynn
to that position. It does not be-
lieve (as the democratic press and
a few republican papers try to
make it appear) that there is a
bitter factional feeling existing
among the leading republicans of
Oklahoma, but if there is it be-
hooves the rank and file to ignore
it and work for the best interests
of the party.
This can best be done by recog-
nizing all the leaders as fair,
square, honorable and honest re-
publicans (which they all are)
and giving them, each and all,
that recognition due to such
leaders. To this end, the splen-
did administration of Gov. Fergu-
son should be heartily and warm-
ly endorsed; the excellent work
of Hon. Wm. Grimes as secretary
and national committeeman com-
mended; Hon. Bird S. McGuire
renominated by acclammation and
his energy and untiring zeal in the
interests of the territory heartily
commended; Hon. Cash Cade and
the territoriol committee be given
credit for their splendid work in
the last campaign, and Hon. Den-
nis Flynn made to feel that the
party recognizes his great and
grand work for the party and the
territory in the past and that it
does not propose to lose it in the
future.
The Transcript's idea of the
coming convention is that it
should be a veritable love feast;
and that everything possible
should be done to smooth down
all the sore spots (if there be any)
and settle all the differences and
i present a united and harmonious
| front to the enemy. It is abso-
lutely nficessary that we do so if
we expect to win. Harmonious
I action is essential to victory. *-
Two or three so-called republi-
can papers of the territory are at
present engaged in the task of
reading Mr. Flynn out of the re-
publican party, and declaring he
is dead and buried as a political
factor in Oklahoma, and heaping
upon him all sorts of abuse and
calumny. Those papers and all
who believe in them should be in-
vited to go 'way back and sit
down. They are not republicans
in any sense of the word and are
doing calculable harm to the
party. Oklahoma cannot afford
to dispense with the service of
Mr. Flynn, and neither can the
party afford to dispense with his
counsel and work; and much less
can they afford not to show their
appreciation of his magnificient
work for the party and the terri-
tory in the past.
The Transcript stands where
it has always stood, i e, in favor
of Mr. Flynn for national com-
mitteeman, and does so because
it is right. It knows that he has
said he is not a candidate, and
has declared in favor of Ex-Gov-
ernor Seay, but that makes no
difference—he is a loyal and true
republican and will not refuse to
serve where he is placed.
What The Transcript desires
j to see is harmonious and united
action among the republicans of
: the territory, to do what is best
for the territory and the party, re-
gardless of any man's personal
ambitions—and it is going to fight
along that line whatever may be
the result, FOR IT IS THE
; RIGHT THING TO 1)().
Hon. Cash Cade has emphati-
cally denied the story sent out
from Washington that he had
called Dennis Flynn a liar and a
scoundrel. The denial was not
necessary. The story had its in-
ception in the mind of a corres-
pondent of one of the yellowest
democratic journals of the terri-
tory, and no one believed it.
—We pay cash for everything
we purchase. We sell coal and
feed strictly for cash.
Norman Milling & Grain Co.
Hnrxxxxxxxi-rixxxixiTrxxxxr
John Deere
Wisconsin
BREAKERS
The Onl v P! ow for
Brush Land.
Carey-ILombard
Lumber Co. ^
A. D. ACERS, Manager.
Norman, Okla.
flrand Concert.
The initial concert of the Univer.
sity Orchestra will be given next week,
Friday evening, February 19, at the
opera house. The playing of this
orchestra has been highly appreciated
by the public and the management
feels confident that an evening devot-
ed to orchestral music will .teceive the
support of the people of N orman.
Aside from the regular orchestra
numbers composed of marches, valses,
two-steps, overtures, etc., there will
be selections rendered by the Univer-
sity Ladies' Quartette, and the Uni-
versity Glee Club, also vocal solos,
recitations, a one act sketch.
The proceeds of the evening will be
used in purchasing music and in-
struments and in meeting other nec-
essary expenses in maintainlnlng the
Orchestra.
Admission twenty-five cents. Re-
served seats thirty-five cents. Seats
may be reserved Wednesday, Feb. 17,
at Barbour's Drug Store.
—Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Inquire at house,.
Mks. F. S. Eldek.
—A young man left Norman Mon-
day for Noble, with a "Payne" in his
heart and it is now surmised that one
of the belles of that little city is about
to capture him. Up to date he has
not been heard from.
—W. S. Mote and family leave next
week for their new home near Lath-
rop, Mo. Mr. Mote is the gentleman
who purchased the Essex farm some
two years ago, and which he recently
sold to A. Wahren. We are indeed,
sorry to see Mr. Mote and his estima-
ble family leave Cleveland county, but
will wish them health, wealth and
happiness in their new home.
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IPrinoe Qe O. ID.
GROCERY.
is now open for business with the
most complete and up-to-date line of
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© Everything in Groceries. |
to be found in the city.
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Give Them a Trial and You will
Come Again
Good0 P-^rnpt'y Delivered to Any Part of City
PHONE 11. ESHMAN & TAYLOR STAND.
East Main St, Norman.
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Subscribe for The Transcript,^
omomo^om<x omc>&>-o <
JAS. D. MAGUIRE
Handles Everything in Hardware..
And He Has Just Unloaded a Car of the Best Line of Implements That
Ever Came to Norman consisting of
James Oliver Sulky Plows, James Oliver High Lilt Sulky Plows, Zanesville-
Brown Rilling and Walking Cultivators. Kingman 2-horse and l-horse Cotton
and Corn Planters, Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Stalk Cutters, New Scientific
Triple Geared Mills, Mr, Bill Riding Listers, middle buster plants corn & cotton
Don't Fail to Call and See Us and Get Our Prices.
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The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1904, newspaper, February 18, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137600/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.