The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1907 Page: 4 of 10
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r
Buggies
1907
!
Wagons
Quality. Artistic Style of
Makeup, Thorough Finish.
high grade in every regard
Are points of consideration
in RACINE LINE of Buggies
FOR SALE AT
YATE'S
ALSO
The ^Racine-Sattly line of
implements art- the very
latest improvement. You
should inspect this line of
goods before thinking of ilo-
ing with the old lines built
on old patterns. Get out of
the old ruts
Come the road by the Old Ox
Mill and get a square deal.
Implements Hardware
( 2 Doors E of P. O.
\ '
Ibeafcquartcvs Jfov
44444%>i%444i44iUUUiiiH^
PURE DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS,
TOILE I ARTICLES
STRINGED MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS
GRAPHAPHONES
Prescriptions carefully compounded
!.
palace IDruQ Store
The Norman Transcript
J. J. BURKE. Editor.
Entered at the po#to#Bce at Norman. Okla., j
for transportation through the mailt as second ,
class mail matter
Norman, Okla. Jan 10, 1907.
high School Notes.
Mtas Howling was .ib-enc from her |
room Ml incly an account of sfckneae j
Miss Time Webster, room 2 Wett
I Side, wils k«pt tru/ni work Mond.iy
through sickness.
Ml s May Cur i.-:, junior, has been
absent the past w«ek booiuBe of an
-a'tlUcufk of tonailitis.
Mia-s Ina Johnsun was ab :nt from
school Monday because of the death
uf hor grandmother, Mrs. Graham.
Ftrad Carder, '01, ia now managw
of it<he Ctsrey-Ijombai d Lumber Co. at
Norman. Another murk fur N. H S.
The football U\um are now "sport
ing" their mew swtutrars. They are
cartainly dandies ad the buryg are
pnoud of theni.
The bad weat.li. r the past wise-k has
affcetied the at'emd-icice to a marked
dagitie. Ail are nnxi-OUs for old Sal
t dhow his smiling Dace og>in.
Two young men from Atoka, 1. T,.
weile enrolted Monday. Tbey had come
prepared to enroll in the Univensity
but arranged their work more satis-
factorily in the high school.
The Hoys Debating Club held their
regular election Friday nlfjht and
the Hollowing corps of officers weire
elected: Rudolph Sullivan, preeidlnt;
Roy lliaaeGUne, h -ivChas.
Bowling, critic; Edwin MinueT, ser-
gttiGt-at'arnis.
Edmund Cassily, who hai been in
altUe'ndti.nt'fe ift itii* higlh school Hot
the past thiwe years, moved this week
to ia Harm inear Noble. Hfe leaving
strikes a deathblow to title baseball
team, as hie was thf mainstay of till*
Leam. His pitching wij.< yw.d Inst
vaiLT and he would have been In fine
form this y«ar. He alfcio played rigtit
tackle on tine football beam of '05
and '06
i~
Colbath \Vails.
JYou Get All You Borrow. 'J
ib
\h
U/
9)
Deming Investment Co
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
*
For FARM LOANS i" Oklahoma at Reasonable
Rates See or Write the
One of the prettiest home wed-
dings of the season occured at
7:30 o'clock Friday evening Jan.
11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Wails, iti West Norm'tn,
when their only daughter, Miss
j Ida, was united in marriage to
Mr John .Colbath of Oklahoma
City, Rev. Taylor of the Church
1 of Christ officiating. The bride
j looked lovely in a beautiful gown
J of white chiffon over silk with
j long white gloves and bridal veil,
j The parlor was beautifully dec-
orated with roses and ferns. Miss
Ida is one ot Normain's most
charming and popular young
ladies, while Mr. Colbath is an
enterprisrng young real estate
man of Oklahoma City. On Sun-
day an elegant live course dinner
was given the happy pair at the
home of the bride's parents. Only
the family and immediate friends
of the couple were present. They
received many costly and useful
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Colbath will
remain in town until early sum-
mer when they will leave lor
Grand Rapids, Mich., where Mr
Colbath has prepared a home for
his bride. The Transcript extends
hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
HOLLAND'S
CLEANING UPSALE
N ALl. winter goods of every description. It is easier and more plea>-
to count the money than to measure the goods, while taking our an-
nual iuventory. We have gone over our stock carefully and selected
many goods that will be of service to you, but be of no use to us until
another season unless we convert thein into cash, hence the phenominal
offerings below: Read then come and see for yourself. :
O
I
I
I
I
Ladies Jackets
Lot 1, ladies jackets worth
up to 5.00 now tfM Q0
going at J) I 0 0
Lot 2. ladiei jackets worth
up to 8.00 now QO QQ
going at 0 /1 30
Ladies Skirts
One lot of ladies 7Qp
skirts worth r,2? at... Imo
One lot of ladies skirts worth
2.50 to 3.50 now fl* | QO
going at 0 ' 1 v 0
Mens heavy Wool
Over Shirts
Mens heavy wool overshirts
worth 1.25 going Qf|p
in this sale at uUU
Heavy fancy bossom sateen
shirts worth 1.00 sizes 7Cp
16, 17 go at I 0b
Winter Underwear
Mens fleeced lined shirts and
drawers 50c Q7p
values at J I U
Boys fleeced lined | Qp
shirts and drawers.... I 0U
Boys fleeced lined
union suits Tuu
Womens ribtied vests | Q«
and pants at I 0u
Womens ribbed vests OCn
and pants 50c values.. 0 Jo
Womens ribbed wool vests
and pants 1.00 7Rp
values at I 0U
Hoisery
Buster Brown 25c hcisery
heavy ribben for
girls and boys at . .
Ladies wool hose
worth 25c at....
Ladies wool 1 ose
worth 50c at
Outings
19c
19c
39c
Very best quality 0 I fl (1
12 yads for V I lUU
Gloves
Mens' heavy work gloves
and gauntlets as long
as they last- TvJll
$1 and 1.25 mens
gloves and gauntlei
Mens silk lined kid and
mocho worth 1.75 0 1 QC
to $2 at- 0 I ■ 00
90c
Blankets
We have a few pair real
nice wool blankets in order
to clean up entire lot we of-
fer them while they last at
following prices.
10 4 red all wool blankets
former price $5 ' PQ 7C
now 00 I 0
10-4 grey wool blankets
former price $5 AM
now OH
10-4 fine white wool blan-
kets former price $6P^ Cfl
to 6.50 now V >i0 U
Blankets
10-4 blue blankets fl* | QO
were 2.50 now 0 I idU
10-4 light grey C| QQ
were 2.50 now O I 1 0 U
All wool fine Indian C A
robes were 5- 5° now • • • • W ■
Fancy cotton In- PI QC
dian robes was $2. . 0 110 J
Comforts
$1 comfoits at 89c
1.25 comforts at 90c
1.50 comforts at 1.20
Balance o; Stock of
Winter Clothing at
Followiug Prices
75 boys suits just the thing
to*- school worth PI Q0
2.50 this sale at.... 0 110 0
Mens Suits
$15 mens suits at $9 50
12.50 suits gc at. 8 50
10.00 suits go at 7.50
7.50 suits go at 5.50
6.co suits go at. 4.50
Gowns
Misses outing gowns QQn
were 50c now 00U
Ladies outing gowns JCp
worth 75c now tOu
Ladies outing gowns Ctn
were $1 now UUu
This is the store for 1907. About a year ago we told you the kind of
a store you might expect during the year that has closed. Have you no-
ticed how closely we have lived up to everything we promised We now
want to tell you that this will be a better store in 1907 than in 1906.
Kvery year add.* to our knowledge. Our supreme desire in business is to
meet the commercial demands of this community by supplying them with
reliable merchandise at the right prices. We invite your patronage on
the basis of satisfaction and assure you that your trade will be appreciat-
ed, and you always receive corteous treatment at thi store whether you
buy or not Respectfully,
HOLLAND'S CASH STORE
1
Norman,
Oklahoma
I
r
Just Received
TWO CMRLODS OF THE CELEBRTED
cDo Do ©&SE mm KfldDDJME
DOSDtPtLESHlOT©
THESE lines comprise the best in Walking and Rid-
ing Cultivators, Disc Cultivators, Walking and
Riding Listers, Low and High Lift J. I. Case
Snlky Plows, Moline "Good Enough" Sulicy Plows, U-
Bar Steel Harrows, Corr. Stalk Cuttsrs, Riding and
Walking Corn and Cotton Planters.
dDlDB SPEtSDatLTTW
"Old Hickory" Wagons, best on earth (genuine
yellow popular beds.)
Gives us a call before you buy your spring line of
implements. We can save you mouey.
HULLUM, TAYLOR,
MiNTEER HDW, CO,
Don't forget we carry the largest line buggi3s and
harness in the country. We are agents for the celebra-
ted "Moon Buggies"—None better.
—A. McDaniel will inaks you a
chattle loan, see liim.
Monteville Flowers.
The laat number of the University
Lecture Course will be givcin by Mr.
Monteuvillie Flowers, Friday evening,
January l&tb, im the opera bouce.
The pnass is unanimous in nnaimnc-
ing Mr. Flowers as one of the leading
dramatic roadans of this country. He
has earned this reputation by _ii suc-
cessful career of eight years, and
during that time he has produced in
a condensed version, Ben Hur, A
Christmas Carol, The Merchant of
Venice, Lias Miaembles, Hamlet and
the Little Minister.
His impersonation of the various
chamicters displays unusual intert>re-
tiatHvie ability and pare literary and
a«3tbetic insight. His work is the es-
sence of refinement and his technique
satisi«s the most exacting.
Mr. Flowers im his entertainment
given here will represent eight charac-
ters in thie flamous novel Les Miser-
able s.
Reserved seats may be Secured on
Thursday. Admission 50 cents. Thloas
having lecture course tickets will
pleasie pnesent them at the doclr.
Lted "Moo
I
—Mrs. 9a.raih Everett, of Moore,
spent Sunday witii her m ny Non nun
friends. .\1ts. Everem, informs us tiiaj
quite a family reunion wus heJd at
heir home on New Years day. All the
fiamito' was1 present—two sons, H. H.
and C. 8., one daughte#', Mrs. Maggie
Jack, ten gmnd children and tjir«<e
I greet grandchildren. A big dinner Mid
j suppwr were the events of the day,
; amd we'll wager they had a great
' time.
M. E. Church South.
Services mext Sunday sis flullows:
10 a. m. Siumdaiy school, T. B. Mat-
thews, superintendent.
11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, Topic:
"The Ohild in the Midst." Tliiils is
the firsR in a series of eight ser-
mons on the Home.
3 p. m Jointer Lieague, Miss Oxra.
Bowling, superirntandCKt.
6:30 Senior League, Hoy C. Smfht,
president.
7:30 Sermon by the pastor, topic:
"The- Ideal Young Man." This is the
second in a series on te Home.
Prayer service and teachers meet-
ing eech Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
A cardial invitation extended to
all. W. J. MOORE, Pastor.
—Just a barrel of money to
loan on chatties. A. McDaniel.
—Mrs. T. J. Rollins le/Pt Sunday
for Cletaunne, Tesais., to be absent
a month cc ^ix weelks thei gtiest of her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Chambers. Mrs.
Chambers, who has been hleffe the
past two weeks visiting, ret/imned
with her.
—J. J. Helems returned last Monday
from Union City, where he hae been
thfe post three weeiks working on a
contract jofo for the Rock Island. His
contract called for the raising of a
forty foot iron bridge girder out Df
the sand in the South Canadian river
ilt that point, aind Mr. Heletns finish-
ed the job in short order. While dig-
ging for this onr, he found two
otheols, and will pnobabl(y go back
and raise them as soon as he hears
from the company.
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1907, newspaper, January 17, 1907; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138185/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.