The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
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The Oklahoma Farm Mortga*e Company Rate Parm Loan, and AgenU ,or New York U,a .nsurance Company .n.erest ,.„Wer an, Term, Reaso^U
Bring these coupons and
reap a rich harvest at
Hollands Cash Store.
!! BARGAINS !!
IN REAL ESTATE
A tine 9-room plastered house, close to Universit>.
Fruit trees, shade trees, good well, cistern, soon
barn and outhouses. $4,500, $1000 in cash and bal-
ance to suit purchaser-
A good 6-room phstered house, 2 blocks from Main
street, $1.700—easy payment.
i Farm Loans
Oklahoma and Indian Territory----Lowest Rate
Insurance Abstracts
Papers Drawn
Nesbitt McFarland & Brewer.
National Bank Building.
'Phone 50 ,
—Nesbitt, HcKarland &
Brewer have the olde5t
established abstract books
J in the county.
. John Morgan, of Sparks, Okla.,
was here over Sunday the guest of his
parents-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Burch. Mr. Morgan is contemplating
moving to Norman in the near futuie.
—The University football enthusiasts
are rejoicing over the arrival of Jim
Monnett, the team's last year's star
right tackle. He arrived Sunday night,
and is in fine condition for this year's
work.
A woman over at Earlboro has
been consulting a lawyer to learn if she
cannot get a divorce on the ground that
her husband buys soup bones tor the
family table and porter-house for his
bird dog.
Kingkade & Matthews,
Papers Drawn.
I
THE MARKET.
Wheat, per bushel 60
WhiteCorn, per bushel 42
Mixed Corn per bu. 40
Oats, per bushel 25
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
- R. L. Carpenter, of Lexington, and
R. F. Ellinger, of Noble, were granted
notary commissions last week.
—Arthur J. Williams, the well known j
architect, is reported very seriously iU
at his home in Oklahoma City.
—M. Kimball left Friday morning
for Heaver county, to be absent a
j couple of weeks visiting relatives.
! Nicest line of hammocks in the
! city. Call and see them at Ma-
guire's.
_ ! See that new map of the State of
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co. oklahoma, being given away by this
- Dr. Ue Barr transacted business at' paper. Up to date. Latest in every
respect.
Guthrie, Monday. j _Robt SeawelUeft Monday morning
for Arapahoe, Okla.. where he will
>11 kinds of bonds
written by American Sur-
ity Company. See Nes-
bitt, McFarland & Brew-
er, agents.
visitor at •
|.Q
Dr. Kate Harris was
Oklahoma City, Friday.
J. R. Carmack is spending the
week at Sulphur Springs.
- Mrs H E Smythe visited Okla-
homa City friends, Monday.
Look at the coal oil stoves at
Ma. uire's
W. N. Haves is transacting busi-
ness at Memphis, Tenu., this week
—T. B. Kelley was among passengers
to Oklahoma City, Monday morning.
Miss Dixie Lindsay is absent this the colic
week visiting relatives at Davis, I. T.
—Will Bumgarner was among busi-
ness visitors at Oklahoma City, Friday.
—Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas were
up from Noble. Friday, on a shopping
tour.
—Approved mail boxes $1.00 at
Maguire'S.
Tom Greenwood, of Purcell, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Greenwood and the
children.
—Quite a large number of Norm in-
ites "saw the elephant" at Oklahoma
City, Friday
—J. W. Klinglesmith departed Sun-
thecom
follow his trade carpentering
ing fall and winter.
—Prof, and Mrs. Edwin De Barr
were distinguished guests at the Buxton
garden party last Thursday exeuing.
Oklahoma City Post.
Just received two carloads of
Moon Buggies.
Hullum-Taylor-Minteer Hdw. Co.
Pat H Barrier lost a good $125
horse one day last week. It died of ; of the
J. Walker Fields writes us from
St. Louis to send his Transcript to
1232 Aubert avenue. He will graduate
in a law school in that city and then
return to Norman and practice his
profession
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
—C O. Gooding, who recently took
an examination for railway mail clerk,
secured a rating of 80.1, which is very
good. He will probably be appointed
to a position in a few weeks, as the
service is short of good men
-Mrs. M. C. Alexander left Monday
morning for Los Angeles, Cali., to
make her home for the winter with her
son, Martin Alexander, who resides at
that place. She has been spending the
summer with her son, M. W.
Finest line of buggy harness,
hack harness and wagon harness
in the city.
Hullum-Taylor-Minteer Hdw. Co.
"Billy" Hocker was here from Pur-
cell, Friday, attending to some law
business. He says it is not recorded
that the Purcell constitutional district
will elect a democrat; that, in fact, the
probabilities are in favor of the Repub-
licans.
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
— In a letter sending his annual dues
to The Transcript, Geo. S. Benson
writes that Long Beach is improving
rapidly and promises to be the "boom-
ing" city of that part of California.
He is in the real estate business and
doing well.
—Miss Mamie Goodman, a graduate
University last year, was here
Coupon No. 1
Bring this coupon and get a Websters
unabridged dictionary for $1.00 , worth
$1.19 and will not be sold for less without
cupon* Good until Oct. 6th-
Coupon No. 2
This coupon is good for 25c on purchase
of any pair of shoes worth from $3 tip.
Shoes will not be sold for less than regu-
lar price, we pay 25c for the return of
this cupon when you buy the shoes.
Good until Oct. 6th,
Coupon No. 3
Bring this coupon and get 5c per yard
rebate on any piece of dress goods you
buy worth 50c a yard and up. No re-
duction without cupon. Good until Oct.
6th.
Coupon No. 4
This coupon good for 25c 011 purchase of
any pair of mens pants from $2 up. Good
until Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 5
This coupon good for 50c 011 purchase
of any mans suit from $5 to $IO. Must
present cuyon to get benfit. Good until
I Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 6
This coupon good for $1-5° 011 the c*18'1
• purchase of $ 15 worth of goods of any
d sort at our regular close cash prices
this means a great saving to you when
■ you considered our already close prices.
J Good until Oct. 6th.
{ Coupon No. 7
This coupon good for 15c on purchase
of any pair shoes worth from $1.50 to $3-
Good until Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 8
r some similar disease on his
last week visiting her many friends,
farm, northwest of ^orman She had been at Oklahoma City attend-
1 f r intr the wedding of her friend, Miss
-Sam Kauffman, formerly of Lexmg-1 wcuuu *
ton, died at Anadarko last week
He
Mrs. B.
was a son-in-law of Mr. and
Weitzenhoffer, of Lexington.
W. M Richardson and Joe Wood-
ring, prominent and prosperous citizens
of the Hall neighborhood, were up
Monday transacting business
I have the largest line of im-
plements that ever came to Nor
man. Call and see me. J. D
McFeelev, to Mr. Sutton,
in Tonkawa.
Her home
This coupon gocd for 25c on purchase
of any galvanized wash tub worth 75c.
While they last. Good untill Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 9
This coupon entitles yov to buy a 35c
1-gallon oil can for 15c. Must have cu-
pon to get benefit. Good until Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 10
This coupon good for 50c on purchase
of any ladies skirt in the house no re-
duction witout cupon. Good until Oct.
6th.
Coupon No. 11
This coupon entitles you to buy one set
of Hoffman House goblet, worth 6oc for
39c. None sold for less than 6oc without
cupon. Good until Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 12
This coupon good for ic per yard on
purchase of outing flannels—buy all you
want, but you must bring this cupon to
get benefit. Good until Oct. 6th.
Coupon No. 13
This coupon entitles you to purchase
real value 12 and 15c lawns, former cut
price 8c, ten yards only 59c with this cu-
po.i. None sold for less than 8c without
this cup in. Good until Oct, 6th.
Coupon No. 14
This coupon entitles you to buy re.il
values 7 V-2c to 10c lawns, former cut price
10 yds 39c, with this cupon you get 10
yards for 29c. Good nntill Oct. 6th.
asmsmatSP rreBTWFi^'i' 1
I
We want to make
Your farm loan, and
Your friends farm loan
Yours for farm loans.
You see Tate & Clement.
—Through the kindness of Bert
Edwards, connected with the internal
revenue department at Manila, The
Maguire. 1 -prangcrjpt ;s jn receipt of the anni-
W. M. Newell made a professional vefs editioI1 of the Daily Bulletin
parieu auu- trip to Fort Worth last week, to take | o{ ^ ^ # splenbi(J publication fuU
. *.b relatives f
' —Pres Stovall, big hearted, jovial
Pres, of Wanette, was up Monday
at Fayetteville, Ark.
Mrs. M. E. Dorrance, of Lexington,
spent Sunday the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed P. Ingle.
—The examination of rural carriers
will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23th,
at the East Side school house.
court.
Carl Giles left Saturday night for shaking hands with his scores of friends,
St. Louis, having in charge one of the ^ renewing his acquaiutance
finest carload of mules ever sent out of .. u
the territory. He went via the Santa
Fe and Wabash.
—Rev. J. M. Corn, who has been j
with his son John at Hobart for six
months, is home for a while. He re- j
ports wet weathei over there.
Kin
;kade& Matthews,
Insurance
-When B P Walker of Osborne
with
Norman. His brother-in-law, Reecy
Boyer, accompanied him and has en-
tered his name on the roll at the Uni-
versity.
F. W. Goldsby received his patents
last week, for the allotments of himself,
Mrs. Goldsby and their children. They
the best places in that locality.
Kingkade & Matthews,
Notary Public.
The Cleanest Beer!
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
is cleanest because it is not
fermented in open vats,
but in special Pabst her-
metically seated tanks into
which 110 air except pure,
filtered air ever enters.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
is cleanest because it is
not cooled in rooms where
men walk in and out, but
in specially constructed
sealed coolers where no
breath of foul air can
taint it. It is stored in
hermetically sealed storage
tanks until perfect in age,
purity and strength, the
cleanest beer brewed.
I heard about the Topeka society girl call for about 1400 acres of fine land:
eloping with a Topeka baseball player his home place in the Chickasaw
he exclaimed piously, "The Lord help Nation, six miles south west of Norman
the poor ball player." I and land surrounding it. It is one ot
—Photographer H. E. Smythe re-
turned home Thursday night of last
week from his months' sojourn in Wis-
consin, much improved in health and
feeling "fine as a fiddle.'
Finest line of buggy harness,
hack harness and wagon harness
in the city.
Hullum-Taylor-Minteer Hdw. Co.
G. W. Anderson, of Lathrop. Mo
is unite ill
fever. H
I local lodge, W. O. W„ of which order
lie is a member at Lathrop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allen, of Peoria,
111., arrived last week and are the
guests of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Morgan. Mrs. Allen expects
to remain a couple of months.
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
MUST BE PAID.
This Is to notify all parties wh. J
owe J. C. Dowd or H. G. Cook 01 j |
j the firm of Dowd & Cook, that 1' 1 j
their claims are not satisfied when j I
due there will be neccesltated
another prerogative. We need our ,
money and will not wait. This is
only a fair warning and must 1> |
heeded. We cannot and will not |
Wait. DOWD & COOK.
Mr and Mrs Tom Johnson were
here from Atlanta, Ga , this week,
visittng Tom's parents, Capt and Mrs
T. J Johnson. Tom is now engaged in
business in that southern metropolis
and prospering nicely He looks well,
and is evidently the same old Tom as
of yore genial, jolly, business-like and
thorough.
The Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Co.
— Geo E Long and Geo. Cahall,
carriers on the new rural routes Nos. 6
and 7, are getting their horses and
mail wagons in shaj>e to begin theii
duties next Monday, October 1st.
They will start from Denver rural
station at 10:30 a. m , the carrier on
Route No. 4 taking the mail to them at
that point.
«tan mrmm set <tji *
Formal Mil finery Opening
You and your frinds are cordially in-
vited to attend our
Formal Display of
Imported and Domestic
Millinery
Thursday evening, September 27, 1906
From 7 to 11 a. m.
Music Souvenirs
S. K. McCall & Company I
We want to make
Your farm loan, and
Your friends farm loans
Yours for farm loans,
You see Tate & Clement.
Otober 15—just a couple of weeks
I more and the lid is off for quail hunt-
—Tom Childress, driver for the Nor-
man Milling and Grain Co., left Friday
for Hot Springs, Ark., and will take a
course of baths in the waters at that ers, and never in the history of the old
place. Tom has been suffering with est gun toter, was the country so a lve
,, rheumatism for some time, and hopes with birds. Not a quarter section >11
at the Cottage Home with i the stay at Hot Springs will entirely ! furnishes cover for two or three coveys
is being cared for by the , id him of the disease. We hope it and over on Little river they ate said
will to be like grasshoppers in Kansas 111 a
■ dry season.
Private Money to Loan Koss Crandall, resident mana-
I am pre paired to offeryou all the ^ ^ oklahoma Farm Mortgage
advantages of borrowing privat U ^ M an gum. was here the latter
money. I can exltnd the time on •. business with the
your la* year's note for «t*r wrWed up
yeair, or muk you a n w loan tar | comp ny at the
Mangum office, which is considered one
of the company's best branches. He
returned home Tuesday.
— Miss Thelma Little, who has been
making her home with her grand parents
. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Little, the past
The Oklahoam Farm Mortgage Co. an extension of itilmie if you wunt
-Deputy District Clerk Williams left U- You have no agents, no middle
last Thursday for a week's exploration nultl
. . ... ri- Tf. f BII11
S. B. CRAIG L CO,
LIVERY STABLE.
|OLD SAWYER BARN]
Newly Equipped 1 hroughout.
Commercial Trad; Solicited.
Prices Right and Service the Best
Give us a call. Telephone 34-
I - Mrs. Martha Shelton and daughter,
j Miss Nannie, left Monday morning for
I Los Angeles, Cali., where they will
j spend the winter with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Mary Massingale.
one or more yta.118.
It you have not dlane business with
me I would be glad to make yoai a
long time ch'aiftel loa>n, and prove to
you the advantage of borrowing pri-
\ va'e moR. ;y. You know just who
holds your note. You know you can
with his sii<le commission to
A Farm For Sale
in the vicinity of Amarrillo, Tex. His
son, Clarence, has charge of the dis
trict clerks office during his absence.
figure with.
Yours for business,
DR. J. W. PORTER.
two years, left for Trinidad, Colo., ■
Monday, to join her father, who resides
at that place. Miss Thelma is a most
charming and pretty little lady, and |
will be gieatly missed by her grand,
parents—and many little friends.
Or trade for town property,
time on a part if desired.
Long
ACERS GATE CO.
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1906, newspaper, September 27, 1906; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138085/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.