The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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5chool Books
At Barbour & Sons
We Save You Money on Books and School
Supplies. Largest Stock of Books in
Cleveland County.
First Door East of the Post Offiec.
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Furniture
Carpets
Or
McCune, Jackson & Co.
Norman, Oklahoma.
Baptist Church.
One block south of Arline Ho-
tel, Sunday morning, September
17. 1905.
Theme: Heaven on Earth."
Sunday evening, 8:15. Theme
"Deception of Man."
This is the first of a series of
six sermons on sowing and reap-
ing.
_ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., B.
® Y. P. A., 7:15 p. m., Junior, 4 p
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Everyone is kindly invited to
come and let us make you wel-
come.
W. T. Scott, Pastor.
Walter Irwin, S. S. Supt.
Gkace Austin, Pres. B.Y.P. U.
Mrs. S. N. Breese, Pres. Jr's.
Or. Day to Lecture.
Dr. F. E. Day, of Albion, Mich-
igan, formerly of Oklahoma City,
Fine Building Site for Sale
I have for sale, to persons who
will build good houses, two buil
will lecture in the Presbyterian j j rtlaCes near R. Hughes' resi-
11 k \ f a /4 n ■ * >• a • L% & t \ m ^ r, V -v n ■■ I
The Norman Transcript.
J
BURKE, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at
Norman, Okla., for transporta-
tion through the mails as second-
class mail matter.
- Quench your thirst
with a limeade at Bar-
bour & Sons'. They're
delicious.
NORHAN, OKLA , SEPT. 14. 1905.
Important Notice
All persons are notified that they
Wanted—A good gentle horse
to be used on the stage in the
coming production of Deadwood
Dick, Jr. at the opera house on
Friday evening Sept. 15th-
John Franning.
—Mrs. Frank Mann and baby
returned to their home in Edmond
M. H. Church Services.
Rev. H. G. Ross will preach at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, in West Norman, next
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject:
"What is Truth." Evening at 8
o'clock, "The Plagues; Their Ef-
fect on the Egyptians and the
Israelites." The Cumberland
Presbyterian building will be used!
for services hereafter until their
own building is moved.
New Pupils.
Owing to the probability ofj
there being no beginning class at
holiday time, parents having
children who are six years old by
January 1, are requested to start |
them in school at once.
Ralph C. Hakdie, Supt.
church Monday night, October 2.
Subject: "The New Century
Woman."
Those who heard Dr. Day's ad-
dress on July 4th at the fair
grounds will be glad to have the
privilege of hearing him again.
He is a gentleman of refinement,
culture and intellectual strength.
This lecture will be a rare treat.
Admission 25 cents. Benefit of
Reading Room.
—Prof. C. N- Gould made Ok-
lahoma City a business visit yes-
terday. Mr. Gould, accompanied
by Mrs. Gould and the baby, leave
Saturday for Baltimore, Md.,
where he will take a year's gradu-
ate course in the Johns Hopkins
university of that place in labra-
'tory methods and advanced geol-
ogy. Mrs. Gould will remain
with him during his absence.
—Subscribe for The Transcript
ami K. C. Star I year $1.00.
—Geo. M. Winans left to-day
for points in Western Oklahoma
and will spend a couple of weeks
recuperating and taking a much
needed rest. He will make his
, headquarters at Saver.
1 Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Mann expect , ^ T ,
bilious in this city. Prosecution t() it.ave E(imond Friday for Ore- —Hon. J. D. Lydick was over
will follow at once if this notice' gon, which state they will make ^rom. Shawnee and yesterday
is not observed. By order of j the.r permanent home. visiting among friends and trans-
. J | acting legal business. He reports
Sanitary Committee, I —J. B. Stannes has established Shawnee and Jackson & Lydick's
E. M. Yates, Chairman. ' a new wood yard across the street j jaw office st;u on the boom.
___—_ east of the Forehand wagon yard J
He already has a large shipment1 Mrs. Burg Ferguson,
will be compelled to comply with 1 vesterday after a ten day's visit
, , . 1 with Mrs. Manns mother, Mrs.
tlie law governing sanitary con-
For farm loans see J.
Fifty Years the Standard
•DR;
*WCEi
^ CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
A Cream of Tartar Powder
Made From Grapes
No Alum
dence and five opposite Prof.
Buchanan's on the Boulevard.
No agents. F. S. Elder, 2443
Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
—Patronize home industry.
The Norman Steam Laundry does
your work in firstclass shape.
Maj. Gen. Wilkins is in at-
tendance at the U. C. V. reunion
at Oklahoma City tnis week.
—Prof, and Mrs. Humphreys
returned home Sunday night from
their summer's visit at Van Wert,
Ohio.
—A fine 9-pound girl arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ton Glenn, west of town, last
Monday night.
—F. O. Miller and F. B. Swank
went to Oklahoma City today and
will attend the U. C. V. banquet
at that place tonight.
—Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Hardesty, of South Norman, on
Sunday, Sept 10, a tine lo-pound
boy. All parties doing nicely.
—Telephone the Norman Steam
Laundry and let their man call
around and get your laundry,
j First class work at reasonable
1 prices.
—Deputy Sheriff Wynne was
up yesterday conferring with his
J chief. He reports everything
quiet and peaceable down his
! way—too quiet for his business.
— Jim Burton, the accommodat-
ing assistant in the county treas-
urer's office, is taking a well
earned vacation in the Chickasaw
nation this week. He was ac-
companied by the Merkle boys,
and we have no doubt they are
having a great time.
See Us.
Bonded Abstractors
Notary Public
Insurance
Rentals
and General Office
Work.
NESBITL
McFARLAND
&
BREWER,
Norman, Oklahoma.
We Give Satisfaction.
--J. M. Kerr, Mgr. for
Dodson & Wooldridge in
Farms Loans, does not
represent Wynne <Sc Wyn-
ne. 46 2
—Attorney C. L. Botsford was
a business visitor at Muskogee,
Saturday and Sundav.
—We notice in the Hobart
News-Republic the advertisment
of J. W. (Jim) Corn, formerly
of Norman. Jim is proprietor of
one of the leading grocery stores
of Hobart, and his advertising
shows that he keeps up with the
best in the market. His signature
is especially unique and appro-
priate—an ear "J. W. Corn,
grocer," lettered on same.
accom
I of wood on the grounds and will! Ponied by her sister Miss Bertha'
fl. Ken, office rear OI City kave a large supply of both heat- Leach, left yesterday for York,
National Bank. 46 * ing and cooking wood on hand Nebr., where they expect to spend
before winter sets in. He invites1 a month or more the guests of
—Frank Essex made a business the public to give him a call when , their sister, Mrs. Orval Jones,
visit to Oklahoma City Tuesday. ! wanting anything in hi line- j M,ss ^loe Leach'
— A. 1). Acers attended to busi-1 —Mrs, Geo. Giles and baby,, T^1?' retu"?e<' j
T.css matters at Pauls Valley, this 1 accompanied by her son, Carl, to her home in Oklahoma City,
V< ek. | left Tuesday afternoon on an ex- yes erday after a visit w, h her
, , , J tended tour of the West and I mother, Mrs. Emily McGill. The
^--just received t wo earbftds • hwest. During their trip | la«er accompanied her and will
of furniture at file BIG CHAIR. ct to visit Denver Salt v,slt in the city a couple of weeks .
Cotne in ahtl Sfcfc out lihe. j ^ c- Yellowstone Park, j or more.
—Tf you enjoy pretty things stop San Francisco, Portland and Van- —S. K. McCall received two
afld see our new picture moulding. I Couver, B. C., and will be absent j carloads of hogs from points in
a couple of months. Texas, Monday, and has been!
,, ... _ . -r . I busy distributing them among the j
Mrs. and Mrs/T. A. Tonquest {armers The hogs range in price
McCund, Jackson & Co
•—S. N. Brees presented him-
lurchased ?£ent Sunday and Monday visiting f |2 upwar(j an(| are being
•utthami Mrs> Inquest's parents Mr and | take* ra\)idl>.
AT THE ELECTRI6 SIGN
YATES
self and family with a tine rubber
tired trap this week,
from Ed Yates. | Mrs. J. A. Overstreet. Mr, Ton-
— Miss Hattie Hall returned to quest has accepted a position | -Dan Jones, one of the prosper- (
lit r home in Lawton, Tuesday,' wjth the Otto Kuehue Pickle Co., j ous and enterprising farmers of
after an extended visit with her'0f Topeka, Kas., as traveling ; the northern part of the county,
cousin, Miss Mary Wilson. (salesman and starts out on his transacted business in the city
—Dr Porter left Monday for duties this week. His territory | Tuesday Mr Jones says his or-
St Louis and points in Illinois will be Western Oklahoma and chard yielded him some 250bush-
ard Indiana for a month's visit Northern Texas with headquarters els this year for which he received
•and recreation among relatives- at Chickasha. from 60 to 80 cents per bushel-
— He now has about ten acres in
orchard and is contemplating put-
ting in ten more this fall.
—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clements
and little daughter left yesterday)
for Kansas City, Mo., and will J
spend a month or more at that!
point. While there Mr. Clements j
will undergo treatment for his I
nerves under one of that city's
leading physicians, and thinks he |
will be entirely cured when fee
returns. His many friends will
certainly hope so.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ober, of
Chagrin Palls. O, arrived Satur-
day and are the gue=ts of Mrs.
Ober'S cousin, Attorney A. W.
Fisher and family. Mr. Ober is j
president of the Ober Manufactur-
ing Company, of Chagrin Falls, [
and is among the leading business |
men of that place. They expect j
to remain about a week.
—Walter Capshaw leaves next,
| week for St. Louis to resume his |
studies in a medical school. Dur-
j ing his vacation he has been spend-
I ing the time in Reed's drug store
"getting on" to the different med-
icines, etc., and goes bafl< better
j prepared than ever to put in a
I good year of study. We predict
io your - ^at Walter will make a fine phy-j
sician—a chip off the old block.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
New Cotton Fabrics at Old Prices.
EGARDLESS of the recent sharp advance in all cotton fabrics we are
offering our entire fall stock at old prices. This is a clear saving
of from twenty-five to forty per cent over the prices manufacturers
are asking today. As far back as last March we made contracts for our
present stock which is the reason we can save you money on all cotton
cloths. Our stocks are now at their best—larger line of patterns, greater
variety of cloths—enabling you to choose from the best productions of the
best looms at prices you will not duplicate anywhere, here are a few of
the many varieties and the prices: :::::::::
1R'
Best quality standard prints, >50
new styles, fast colors
YOU WILL FIND
the BEST Buggies made.
■K' If you want the Genuine Quality in goods in my line,
trading with me. 2 doors east of Postoffice.
Good quality percales, are fast colors
for
Yard wide best percales, 100 new
patterns, per yard
New styles, best quality, 27-inch
Flannelets • ■ ■ ■
Good quality heavy outing, light and
dark cole ts
Amoskeag Teazeledown Outing-, the
!best onting made, per yard
Handsome patterns for house dresses
'in (inequality flannels per yard
,5c
Jc
10c
10c
7;c
10c
10c
Yard wide bleached muslin per
yard
Extra soft finished muslin, yard wide,
special value at
Lonsdale "Green Ticket" bleached
muslin, none better, per yard
Good quality LL muslin, yard wide,
per yard
Bleached Pepperell sheeting, best quality,
31-inch wide, excellent value at OflP
per yard v L U u
10-4 Bleached Pepperell sheeting,
•90 inches wide at per yard
These are only a few—just enough to let
you know what real saving the Big Store offers.
5C
7;c
10c
5c
25c
Come Here for Millinery.
We are constantly receiving new additions to our already large showing of the best styles in
Autumn Millinery. Never was there such wide range of styles, such beautiful color combinations,
such artistic headwear for so small a price as we are showing this season. Come down and see
this collection of all that is best in millinery for early fall wear.
Standard Patterns for October Are Now On Sale.
S. K. McCall & Co.,
JOHNSON BLILDINQ, : NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1905, newspaper, September 14, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137887/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.