The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Ward of King Canute
A Romance of the Danish Conquest.
By QTTILIE A '-lUJettCRANTZ. author ol The Thrall Ol UeC the LucHy.
Kl) & CO
tpyVi(rht, 1003, by A. C. Met
CHAPTER XVII—Continued.
The forest seetned very still when
ihe had done,—the only sound the
clr.nkiiiK of the bits as the horses
cropped the withered grass. Then
suddenly the King gathered up his
lines with a JerU.
"I cannot believe it," he said harsh-
ly. I do not deny both that you know
well how to feign and that 1 would
like to believe you. but you must prove
it first before I do."
"How can I do that, lord?" she said
helplessly; but shrank, the next mo-
ment, as she saw that already he had
a plan In his mind.
Moving his horse a step nearer, he
lient toward her triumphantly. "1 will
isend for the Englishman, In your name
ior the name you wore—and you shall
■meet him in my presence, and I shall
it e able to tell from his manner wheth-
er or not you have spoken truthfully."
I "i should like to reconcile myself to
iyou," he went on. "Since first you
icame before me and Bhowcd by your
(entreaty that you thought me some
j'.hing besides an animal, I have felt
{friendliness toward you. And I should
'like to believe that some woman loves
Umo man as you say you lovo this
iEtglishman." Out pf the very wish-
[Tiilntss of his voice a terrible menace
Irpake: "1 shall llko it so much that
II shall neither spare you In word nor
Lleed if you have deceived me!" Draw-
ling off Ills glove, he stretched forth
this hand. "You may find that a man's
'harshness is little worse than a wom-
an's guile," he said bitterly.
Dimly guessing what was In his
jrlud, she dared not trust herself to
nvords, but told her gratitude with her
lejes, as she returned liis clasp. Then
3io sent her back by the one semblance
«f a path which ran through the for-
K-rt, and himself rode on to his hunt-
ers.
CHAPTER XVIII.
With the Jotun as Chamberlain.
"Or.ce more, Lord Sebert, be ex-
loi^-ed to turn back," old Morcard
then, bide here, and I will bring you
p. morsel.to stay your stomach.
Sebert smiled his satisfaction as
ihe sandals pattered away. He had
foreseen this Interval of waiting—In-
deed, he had timed Ills arrival to gain
It—and It was his design to put It to
good use. While he swallowed what
he wanted of the wafers and wine
which were brought to him. ho tooK
measure of the reverend servitor, with
Ihe result that, as he set down the
goblet, he ventured a question.
"From the numbers and heaps of at
tendants I saw in the outer courts,
licly brother, it appears that this sea-
son of peace has in no way lessened
the tax on your generosity. Is rumor
tight In declaring the Danish King to
be ono of the guests of your bounty?"
"Rumor, which Is the mother of lies,
has given birth to one truth, noble
stranger. The King whom a chasten-
ing Providence has set over the north-
ern half of the Island, has been our
guest for the space of four weeks.—
together with the gold-bought English
woman who Is known as his Danish
wife.' If you have eagerness for a
Eight of him, you have but to walk
through the galleries until yon come
to the garden in which ho is fleeting
1 is time with his women."
"Now I think I should like to take
:> look at him while I am waiting," the
Etheling assented, rising gravely
"Should Edmund bo the first to pay
the debt of nature, which God avert!
the Dane will become my King also."
The November sunlight that, unsoft-
ened by any filter of rich-tinted glass,
fell coldly upon the worn stone,
showed the carrels beneath the win-
dows to bo ono and all deserted 1#
their monkish occupants, and he
strode along unhampered by curious
iyc or ear.
"After all this luck," he congratu-
leted himself, "it will go hard with me
if I do not either stumble on the
youngling himself, or someone who
cap give me news of him."
He had no more than thought it,
when the sound reached him of a door
fered Is a harm tp "fle 'ata'd that my
sword is equally rt Jy to avenge it."
Much to his. surprise, 1He Dane ac-
corded this challenge no notice what-
e-*r. He stood studying the I-ord of
harsdale with eyes In which malicious
nmui-ement was growing Into open
ntlrtU. It came out In another laush.
'.'Nojv it wyuW. be. more unlikely
than the wonder which has occurred,
yet 1 begin to believe you! I mycelf
v. Ill guide you to your Frldtjof, only
for the pleasure of watchfng your face.
The Fates are no such stepmothers
after all!" He turned In the direction
from which he had come and made
the other a sign. "This way.—if you
dare to follow. I am not afraid to go
first, so y u need give no thought of
the chances of steel between your
ribs."
Tho Etheling took his hand off his
weapon with a twinge of shame; but
t.e was not without misgivings as he
strode along at Rothgar's heels.
Unless the youngling hail Ynade a
decided change for the worse, what
satisfaction could the Jotun expect to
get from witnessing their meeting?
Before his mind, there rose again tho
tear-stained boyish face which had
bidden him farewell that night at the
postern, and his pulses throbbed with
a fierce pity.
"He took himself from tho one per-
son who was dear to him, poor little
cub," he murmured. "If they have
maimed him, I swear I will tuck him
under my arm and cut my way otit
though there be a wall of the brutes
around him."
His musings came to an end, as the
man preceding him stopped suddenly
where one of the milky panes broken
from the cloister window gave a view
of the cloister garden. With the cold
November sunshine a hum of voices
was coming in, now brightened by
peals of laughter, again blurred by the
thud of falling quoits. Over the Jo-
tun's shoulder, he caught a glimpse
gorgeous nobles and fair-haired
women scattered in graceful groups
about a sunny old garden, green in
the very face of winter, thanks to the
protecting shelter of the gray walls.
In a moment, they stood just out of
each of the square of light which
fell through the open doorway,
"ramed in carved stone, the quaint old
arden with its graveled paths, Its
The Flat-Headed Borer.
The destructive tree borer so well
known to horticulturists as the Flat-
lieaded apple tree borer and to ento-
mologists as Chrysobothris femorata
Is found In all parts of the country
and annually destroys vast numbers
of trees. It attacks apple, pear,
quince, plum, peach, cherry, ash, elm,
maple, box-elder, sycamore and willow
trees. The injury Is done by the flat-
headed borer during Its grub or larval
stage. The adult Insect Is a beetle
about half an inch long, fattlsh-ob-
long in form, shiny greenish-black
above and copper colored below. The
female deposits her eggs In the crev-
ices of the bark of the trunk and
main branches, usually on the south
or southwest side, where the effects
of the sun upon the tree is greatest.
In our locality the most of the eggs
are probably laid during April and
May. Although eggs are sometimes
•leposlted by this insect upon healthy,
The man who was advancing was Rothgar LoSbroksson.
i purred forward to offer a last remon-
strance as the city gales yawned be-
fore them. "Even if the message be
genuine, you are putting your life In
(peril."
The Etheling replied without slack-
ening his pace: "I do not think the)
ere liable to molest a peaceful trav
ieler. I will take care that I upheave
jno strife, and I will make all my in-
quiries of the monks."
; "Go a little more slowly, lord, and
consider tho other side of It," the old
tnllit entreated. "Suppose the mes-
sage is false,—the black tress around
lit proves nothing. Suppose the son
of I.odbrok has spread a net for you?"
"Then should I keep on my own way
still more lustily," the Lord of Ivars-
,lale answered, "for his making use of
the boy's name to entice me would
show that he had discovered our
friendship, in which case the young-
ling would be suffering from his an-
jger."
Contenting himself with an indig-
nant grunt, the old cniht reined to his
j,lace at the head of the dozen armed
itervants who formed the Etheling's
safeguard, and the young lord galloped
or. between the bare fields, humming
absently under his breath.
"l'cor bantling!" he was Uiinldng
compassionately. "I shall be right
glad to get sight of him again. I hope
he will not betray himself in his joy
■when he sees me. Anything like show-
ing that one Is fond of him is apt to
turn him a little soft."
None of these undercurrents was
■viable In his face, however, when,
having left his escort In one of the
outer courts, he stood at Iast(in the
j arlor of the Abbey guest-house.
"I am a traveler, reverend brother,
Journeying from Ixindon to Worces-
ter," he said with grave courtesy to
itie gaunt black-robed monk who ad-
mitted him. "And my errand hither
to ask refreshment for myself and
my men. as we have been in the sad-
dle since cockcrow.''
"The brother whose duty it is to at-
tend upon travelers Is at this hour In
the Chapter House, with the rest of
the household," "the monk made an-
swer "When he comes forth, I will
acquaint him with )'our needs.
ftft g —Chrysnbothri^ femorata: a, larva;
/>,beetle; c, head ot male; d, pupa-twice nat-
ural size (original).
Until
e'osing somewhere along the next side
of the square, followed by the clank
o'. spurred feet coming heavily toward
h'.m. As they drew nearer, the rattle
of a sword also became audible. Lift-
ing his eyebrows dubiously, the Ethel-
ing grasped his own weapon beneath
his cloak
When the feet had brought their
owner around the corner into sight, he
did not feel that this motion had been
a mistaken one, for the man who was
advancing was Rothgar Lodbroksson.
Sebert stared in amazement when the
Dane, instead of flashing out his blade,
stopped short with a burst of jeering
irughter.
"Here is the Englishman arrived,
and he looks small enough now!" he
cried In his thunderous voice. "Has
it happened that I am to be the bower-
thane who is to fetch you in!"
Sebert's grasp tightened around his
hilt. Apparently the son of Lou-
iirok was expecting him! He said
with what haughtiness he could riius-
ter, "What should a plain traveler
want with a bower-thane, Danishman?
I stand in more need of the cellarer
who is to provide me with a meal."
Another jeering outburst interrupt-
ed him. "I mean that I will fetch you
In to one who sent you the summons."
"The one who sent you the sum-
mons?" Certainly that sounded as
though he were using the words to
conceal a name. Neither the Ethel-
inr's patience nor his temper was long
enough to reach below the knee. He
n adc a swift gesture of throwing
tslde all reserve. "Enough of mys-
tery. Danishman! If the message
which I have received was not sent by
Fridtjof Frodesson, it was sent by you.
I'e honest enough to admit It and say
plainly what your intention Is toward
me."
"Fridtjof Frodesson," the Jotun
i ocked, and Ills fiery eyes probed the
Englishman like knives. "Now since
honesty Is to your wish. I will go so
far as to confess that the word came
neither from Frode's son nor from
me."
Sebert's foot rang upon the ground.
"Say then that the Devil sent It, and
n truce to this juggling! Since you
Ulow that I am the toy's friend, you
understand that any harm he has suf-
well-established trees, it evidently
prefers to select sickly or newly
transplanted ones, especially thoso
whese bark has been injured by ex-
posure to the sun. The eggs hatch
within a few days after being depos-
ited. Tho young larva soon eats
through the bark and proceeds to bore
_ at some depth beneath the surface,
weedless turfs and its background of I leaving behind it a flattened channel.
y-hiing walls, lay before them like a Sometimes a single borer will girdle
picture. a tiee and cause its death. The larva
(To be continued.) | reaches Its full growth by the end of
the summer, being then a pale-yellow-
A Great Dishrag Farm. I ish grub about half an inch long, with
A novel enterprise, that of raising a hroad, flat head. During the winter
ilishrags. Is being exploited by a num- jt remains quiescent. The next spring
ber of southern California horticultur- ^ bores out nearly through the bark,
ists, who received the inspiration for then raoves back a little and under-
the scheme from Charles Richardson, goes jjg change into the adult beetle
whose gardens in Pasadena are be- forln the transformation being com-
coming famous for their remarkable pictc<l in about three weeus. The
productions. Mr. Richardson has sue- beetie then cuts an opening through
eessfully raised many growths new to ^e bark and escapes to continue the,
American soil, and this year is ex- wor]t 0£ destruction begun by its an-
coeding all his previous triumphs by cestors. During the warm part of the
aislng thousands of dishrags. I^ast jay jt may be seen flying about in the
year Mr. Richardson's string beans, pot sunlight.
which measures forty-three inches in There are three ways of combat-
length. created a stir, but <lis*lrag tjng the borer: (1) by destroying the
vines, which, with their pendant dish- srubs while they are at work in the
rags, twine about orange trees, palms, tree. by the application of some
evergreens and peach trees, and peek substanc0 that will prevent the eggs
in at the second-story windows, L>iu belng deposited or will destroy the
fair to win the championship trom an(j new]y hatched larvae, and
the beans. These dishrags, or \ege- by wrapping the trees with some-
table sponges, as they are sometimes (hinj; {hat wm prevent the females
called, are indigenous to Africa; but galnlng accesa to the bark. But, by
now that it has been demonstrated best metho(ja known, borers are
that they will thrive in this eountiy difflcult jnsects to combat. The larvae
they are bound to become a popular thelr way intQ the wood s0
production. The seeds look like a 300n after tbe eggS are deposited and
cucumber, but when ripe the shell is keep gQ comp]ete]y out 0f sight as
broken and a sponge disclosed. New work, that they may do much
York Tribune. \ (njury before their presence is sus-
pected, and are difficult to kill when
The Merry Ha-Ha. | ^jetected. It is a case where an ounce
Will Develop Sulphur Min*.
Tha fn-tna] transfer of Mount Pop-
ocatepetl volcano to Capt. Charles .
Holt, representing a New York syndi-
cate, has be u made by Gen. Casper
Sanchez Ochoa. The consideration is
s?ld to have been $300,000 go d "'i
which Gen. Ochoa has received . - A
payment of $300,000. Capt. Holt and
associates will develop tho sulphur
deposits situated In tho crater of the
volcano. According to a report made
by the Mexican government, the crater
contains 148,000,000 tons of sulphur.
Tho supply in the crater is increasing
at the rate of 1 per cent annually.
The new owners of the volcano will
build a cogwheel railway from the
baso of the mountain to Its summit
ard establish a great electric power
plant
Evolution of Hunting Dogs.
American Bportlng dogs are de-
scended from English stocks, but the
dry climate of extreme temperatures,
the nature of the ground and game,
and the methods of hunting In Amerl-
__ cause the survival of the fittest to I
proceed in the direction of a faster,
lighter, mor* enduring animal; one
quicker In the reflexes of judgment
and action.
Won't Turn Loose.
"1 Insist on saying that Hunt's
Lightning Oil takes hold quicker and
lets go slower of aches, pains and sore
places than any liniment I ever saw.
It Just won't turn loose till you're
well."
"I never have a little ache but what
I slosh It on
And ere I get the bottle corked that
little acho Is gone."
C. W. Jackson,
Marble Hill, Mo. # [
23 and 50c per bcttle.
Mineral Oil In India.
The production of mineral oil In j
India has made remarkable strides !
during tho last decade. In 1897 the
output amounted to only 19,100,000
gallons, whereas in 1902 it had In- 1
creased to 56,607,000 gallons. Burmah !
In this period trebled its output from j
18,000,000 to 54,000,000. These large |
quantities notwithstanding, nearly
tfWORHl UNIVERSITY.
Joint I'ropert y of the two Mrthoill.ro s.
Int.mU to 1m thoronih in wholnrnhip
ami helpful irnd rKllKioaa tn.piril.
Ten Ht-ad Profew-or*. thu majority or
wh«vn h v* taught in such unirersit w an
N ort hwcutcrn, V amlcr UIt, _ Ann Arbor,
(.'hica(r< . Columbia, Lolunrt btanford, de-
vote their X Uxfi t«- tLu col tee of
M rt„ 1U
vuto thrlr "Uttri) Utu
^i" d Mu-ic0r|tTatlon and A:
Large campus of fifty °re#
fully situated. Modern touijdinp. Phyai
cal. Chemical and Bvologieal LaB^atorjM
Tho ti rut feufciou begin* boptewber i, l0l)4.
B. McSnaii., OU.homo, Okt .
FINKBT BCILDINO. MJT "JJJi^JF7Jiirll
AS A PhjhToUI Lipen>Mfor Bi* 1S^ntU* Court#
OUl) in Bookkeeping, bhorthnnd. P.niu D«hiF
i?you are willing tft work to boaf*^iT
rure«l Fre« u e of teit book* lUilroad f re p i«.
Write todov for full p«rtieul«M Addrwe
Thob. M. Mii.au. Pr«t.. Oklahoma Cltj, O. T.
Thompson'! Eye Watar
Rubber Stamps,?
JVota rial Seal*,
Checks, Stenclla
nd Badges.
AND COPPIR PUFING
COID, SIIVCR, MCKIl
WAND & SON, OKLAHOMA CITY
Positive, Comparative, Superlative
•• I have used one of your Fl h Brand
8licker for five years and now want
a new one, also one for a friend. I
would not be without one for twice
the cost. They are Just as far ahead
of a common coat as a common ono
is ahead of nothing."
( NAME ON APPLICATION )
Be sure you don't get one ofthe com.
mon kind—this Is the
mark of excellence.
A.
J. TOWER CO.
BOSTON, U. S. A,
TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED
TORONTO, CANADA
Makers of Wet Weather Clothing and Hats
■•13 -
Man Cheaper Than Horse.
In the farming districts of Russia It
two-thirds of the consumption is still j costs 40 cents to hire a horse for one
supplied lrom abroad.—London Engl- (jay and 35 cents to hire a man.
neer- Many Children Are Sickly.
Wellington Pensions. MotherGray'sSwcctPowdersforChUdren
mu, «. n.u,. i—w,gs^KSS8SK
dulse of Wellington was created prince j t,orcrisUncss Hoa(jache,Stomach Troubles,
of Waterloo, and four pensions were Tecthing Dlsordcrs and Destroy Worms. At
conferred on him and his descendants. .,j| j)ruggists', 23c. Sample mailed FHEE.
A Belgian paper states that in the j Ajjress Allen S. Olmsted, I-e Koy, N. Y.
Great Book of the Belgian Public j - '
Gum Made of Cassava Starch.
Cassava starch, more popularlj
known as tapioca, Is the chief element
of the gum on tbe back of all postage
stamps.
Debt there are four entries every year
of payments to the prince of Water-
loo. They are S0,106fr 14c, 492fr S9c,
and 3fr 47c, or a total of more than
£3,000.
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 27 TEARS ESTABLISHED
Wsssnd FREE and costsalii a 232-p«gi Irtillia on PIIm, Fistula ana 01'aaaaJ 0f I J.
Roc,,jnr also 108-pagelllua. trcatlaa cn DISBaiea ol Women. 01 the thousands soredby
";r.™ nath.d .ono p.ld , cant til cured .a turniah thai, name, on application.
DBS.THORNTON & MINOR, 3 ?i e0ak Sth Hans s°cl*y.^fe -'
Speaking of laughter a writei i.i 0j prevention is most decidedly more
Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette say
"The most heartrending laugh is
life laugh of the summer girl who
shook you and is gadding around with
some other fellow.
"The hollowest laugh is the laugh
a man laughs when he sees the neck-
lie his wife has bought him.
The most hilarious laugh is tha
effective and more economical than a
pound of cure.—Arizona Station.
Is Seedless Fruit Fertilized?
For some time there has been a be-
lief that seedless fruit is developed
without fertilization by the pollen.
There have been experiments carried
laugh of the fellow who scoops in the on to determine this and it
stakes on a jack-high bluff.
"The cutest, sweetest laugh is the
laugh of your best girl.
"The most enjoyable laugh is the
laugh that's on some one else.
"The most grotesque laugh is that
of the fat woman at a picnic when
she's got a pickle in her mouth.'
The Voice of Experience.
The wedding is io occur soon, and
she was telling her mother about her
plans.
thought that the experiments were re-
liable. Without doubt the men that
did tbe work believed that the fruit
was unfertilized and were entirely
sinccre in their expressions in that
regard. In South Australia, however,
some very elaborate investigations
have been put on foot to discover if
the Zante currant, the well-known
seedless current, was produced with-
out the intervention of fertilizing
processes. In a word it is decided by
the experimenters there that the cur-
"When Fred is out late at night," rant, though apparently seedless, is
she said, "I shall not scold him. I
shall try to be reasonable. I think I
shall go so far as to keep a light
burning for him to make him cheery
when he returns."
Her mother was silent.
'Don't you think it would be a good
idea to keep the light burning?" sha
persisted.
Well, it might do very well for the
first month or so. But after you have
paid a few ga3 bills you'll probably
conclude that it will be just as well to
put the matches where he can find
them and turn the light out.
All His Life on Shipboard.
Dr. .1. Furness Brice, ship's sur
peon of the trans-Atlantic liner Cym-
ric, has crossed the ocean 819 times,
traversing about 2.500.000 miles, equal
tc more than 100 times around the
globe. The-doctor, now in his seventy-
the product of fertilizing processes,
At first experiments -were made to
produce seedless currants by remov-
ing the pollen a few days before it
was ready to be precipitated into the
ovules. This work the experimenters
did with the greatest of care, but in
the end pronounced it impossible to
do the work so carefully that a fev
grains of pollen would not get into
the ovules of the fruit. The investi-
gation showed further that the ovules
of these seedless currants are really
fertilized and increase in size for
about ten days, after which they
abort. This prevents the seed from
developing, but the growth is started
by the fertilization in the beginning
This is probably the case with all of
our seedless fruit. The growth is
started by the fertilization in tbe or
dinary way, and then the seed forma'
tion Is stopped and this gives more
of the fruit,
subject.
This is as yet a dark
c'ghth year, is as active as he was power to the development of the pulp
thirty years ago, and confidently looks
forward to making his nine hundredth
nip across the Atlantic. His firm
opinion is that there is no sure cure
for seasickness. He has tried them all
on passengers—from copious cham-
ptgrn drinking to staying all the way
over in a berth hung on rollers. The
trouble, he believes, arises from the
brain rather than tbe stomach.
"BANNER BLUE LIMITED"
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO
THE FINEST DAY TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
.eaves St. Louis Union Station -
Leaves World's Fair Station - ■
Irrives Chicago * •
eaves Chicago
Arrives World's Fair Station
Arrives St. Louis Union Station
iO-CENT CATALOGUE
— NOTHING
1 1 :QO A,
M.
1 1:14 A.
M.
7:00 P.
M.
1 1:03 A.
M.
6:49 P.
M.
7:03 P.
M.
if.
rweraraB
THIS D30K WILL BE SENT t
10 ANY ADDRESS FREE
mKjrauMWLccicii £*
mgiggUJRJOTBKn WMSMM'a
. CHICAE'QIU1I$AS
IT WILL
C08TYOU
to r«c«lve by return
mall. po tp«id, the
lirieiL handiorreit,
m««t complete and bjf
far the lowest priced
general merchendled
catalogue e*er pub-
uX'th.n SO e.nt.. Worth ...II* 58.00. NowFMXI tc, n.
IT ILL OO TO YOU BY RETURN MAIL FREE. POSTPAID.
ENORMOUS SIZE. BIGGER THAN EVER.!;??!
department® fully reproaentod, much larger than ever
?«f^r« rrlcM much lower than ever before. New and lower prlcee on
thU.i r.M«l and «nlil In Hi. I.rfMl .tor. In th. world. M.kj.
WHAT BELONGS TO YOU
"«V."r If ynu overdo buy anything from u.,thon .omolhlnl In thl.
big Bu'.ln... bo-
Ion*, to roa l.nd
r.„ i 1,1. .11
.„ . Motion of tho bit book. TW.>.rt ot th.bU boo«
isfoisrrt ouns; Tho mo.« Mb
16 PAGES—YOUR PAGES
rb ,.n<nn«t.u.t.r.«d.. ?0-J2?0^l".UrL"«;.'n.J
i grandest offer of thi
lliiig that b«loiiK to yon.
than any other houee,
Aa we carry In itoch
......... constantly an kinds of
JerchMiUl.- in .mount.t.r (r..t.rth.n.II elhrrm.ll.^o.r
hoj.e. combined -i. r.at and West, wo cannhlp
your order to u , no mnttor where V(.^
■ « thsnone-hslf thsfrtlxht
*«e. An opportunity thai is joor.
QUICKER SHIPMENT:
. in .mnnnii far Mr eater th s
OURS IS THE LARGEST MAIL
ORDER HOUSE IN THE WORLD.
We sell and ehlp mora gooda than all other mall
order houses In tho United Ststse combined.
Other mall order hounos are mere able plums
compared wlthoura. If everyone onlv knewhow
much (raster valuoa we give on all kinds ot mer<
Ohnndlso than any other Imuee.no othor mall or-
der lioua# would ever again g«teflaasla|lsoni r.
THE ONLY MAIL ORDER HOUSE
aU*l ao that we ran ehlp many «oode from our
factory or wareliou*o nearest you. making
Sul.-k delivery and rery low freight cliargea.
outhern factories and wsrehousaa for aouth^
houses far northern people, etc.
rMKKiB In JUli ■ ti* UPI,U 7 .
. takes to act eoods from other nouses, and
OUR FREE BIG NO. 114 CATALOGUEr"..-;,-
much low.r, " 'focc'llfi"lI11 "ron'.poii^
ccun FOR OUR FREE NO- 114 CATALOGUE. ..nl y,'Wn.l n your Mo. IK r,ii*LHtn."
...erb.'.r. .I...I..r. -HI. t.r ... ... ill C.I.I.,..,
I>on
The progressive dairyman is care-
ful In tho feeding of his cows. He
knows that the ration to be an econ
omlcal one must contain both carbo-
hydrates and proteins, and that an
vorlinlance of one will waste it is
' the wtrk of digestion.
IIIUIlM. T.H ,.ur
^fl^S/ROEaUCK & cd:: Chicagoflll.
today. Do It new. If you
, _ . isms Friend and In your
handed our old catalogue. Adtlrei
W.N.U.—Oklahoma City, No. 37, 1904
M PISO'S CURE FO
M liUHtb rim Ht ALL 11 St
M float Cough Hyrun. Tiutwe Ot>
Sold \ M
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
rtJRES catarrh of tbe atomacli. i urn
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.
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. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1904, newspaper, September 8, 1904; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137692/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.