The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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1 JAS.D. MAGUIRE
Everything in Hardware
i he ISorman Transcript.
|. J. BL'KKE, Editor.
Enterea mi tne pontotoc* at Norman. Ok la..
1c. transportation througb the mails as second
c1a *> mail matter.
1889
Bain Farm Wagon.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges
Anchor Buggies
Kingman Cotton and Corn Planters
Zanesville Brown Cultivators
Black Hawk Side Drop Planters
The Elwood Hog Fence
The Mr. Bill Middle Breakers
Sole Agency for the Celebrated
Keen Kutter Cutlery and Edged Tools
as the best of their kind and the
The above lines are recognized everywhere
material and workmanship ol all are 1 ully guaranteed
SV-'W
—i
FRE1DMAN-SHELBY
All-Leather-Shoes
$1.50 to S3.50 Ladies'-Children's $1.00to $1,75
Best Shoes For the Money Made
Hen's
Shirts, Underwear and Hats.
GROCERIES
Our Grocery Department is Always Full of Good Things.
Prompt Deliveries-Lowest Prices
RUNYAN & SON,
L.
Telephone 314
..J
BONDS!
Why give a personal bond and be
under obligation to your friends?
Give a Surety Bond. The cost is
small. -
Fire - = Tornado
and
Accident
Insurance
Farm and City Loans
Lowest Rates.
McFARLAND, BREWER & CO.
Office in National Bank Building
f
PHONE 50.
NORMAN, OKLA.
\
0. E. Bkssent. Cashier
Will Synnott Asst. Cashier
E. B. Johnson President.
Cijas. S. Smith Vice Pies
The First National Bank
OF NORMAN, OKLA.
CAPITAL $50,000.
SURPLUS $45,000.
x*"A safe, conservative, banking institution. Special atten-
tion given to accounts of Farmers, Cattlemen and Mer-
chants. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Transcript-$i Per Year.
—Editor J. O. Fox, of the Lex
ington Leaner, was a business
visitor in Norman, Monday.
—Mrs. F. M- Alexander ad
dressed the Y. \V. C. A. at Okla-
homa City, Sunday evening.
— Ed. Rixse was here from Ok-
lahoma City. Sunday, visiting Ed
Yates and viewing the ruins.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rucker
and baby are spending today the
guests ol Shawnee relatives.
—Miss Alice Boyd is enjoying
a ten days visit with Miss Myrtle
Wilson, at Little Rock, Ark.
—News from Kansas City is to
the effect that Judge Botsford
continues to improve steadily.
—Mrs. L. C. Kendall left this
morning to spend a week or ten
days with relatives at Tulsa, Okla-
—Fred Reed and Cash Hughes
are enjoying a two day hunting
trip near Orlando, Okla., this
week.
—Miss Jennie McBride is here
from Moberly, Mo., spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. t).
C. Hall.
—Postmaster Asbury was up
from Lexington eating Christmas
turkey with hi?, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Asbury.
—Miss Daisy Tompson came
down from Oklahoma City, Sat-
urday, and spent Sunday with
relatives and friends.
—Harry C. Dickerson, manager
of the South Texas Lumber Co..
is spending Xmas with his par-
ents at Colony, Kans.
Mrs. B. C- McKer.ney, form-
erly Miss Belle Cathey, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
She now resides in Arizona.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Polhe-
mus, accompanied by their son,
J. Glenn Polhemus, are spending
Christmas at Corpus Christo,
Tex.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Chesney
and children are here from Wag-
oner, Okla,, visiting Mrs. C's.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Morter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank North-
rup were here, Christmas, vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier.
Mr. Northrup is editor of the
Farm Journal.
—Roy Brewer, of Weleetka,
Okla.. was here this week spend-
ing Christmas with his brother,
Stanley, He returned to Weles-
tka, this morning.
—A. Nicodemus will move his
family to Tulsa next week, where
they expect to reside permanent-
ly, He has been appointed as-
sistant county attorney of that
county.
—Mrs. Wm. Lanehart and lit-
tle daughter, of Albany, Mo., ar-
rived last week to spend the >£mas
holidays with Mrs. Lanehart's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
j Thompson.
— Misses Freda Wood and
Gladys King, of Arkansas City,
I spent the latter part of last week
the guests of their cousin, Miss
' Leota Wintin. They returned
jliome Tuesday morning.
—Ralph Campbell, ("inky"),
1 formerly of the University, is
J now one of the Oklahoman's star
' reporters and is, "making good."
Norman, Okla. Dee. 26, 1907.
Marriage Licenses.
Wm. M. Graham 36
Minnie Rogers 26
Arthur C. Stevens 27
J essie C. Bingham • • • 19
Ira T. Smith 25
Nora Skaggs 25
Freeman T. Gravitt 25
Ora Coleman '6
Walter E. Kiracofe 20
Eya Lee Robinson
John S. Rush 3'
Lucy E. Barrier 29
John H. Kuhlman • • 24
Mary Joe Lessly '7
Henry D. Smith 20
Myrtle Lattinier 18
H. Earl Angle 26
Tullia Conley 22
Albert Pickard 22
Nora V. Hass 18
Matthew T. Hastings. 26
Alma J. Butler 16
Alvin W. Hugnes 21
Blanche Downs 20
Frank Skinner 22
Adilia Cousins >9
Sam M. Hodam 23
Venson Nolan ...••24
Dee Wood.. *25+-
Belle Mcntooth 2>
RobertS. Davenport 27
Beulah E. Davis 22
Arthur Vandaveer "22
Adriana Stewart 16
Chris Milder 7°
Thora Johnson 3'
Robert Railey 24
Frances Brown 18
James R. Self.. ..•••• 24
Lillie Mclvie 19
E. R. Aubrey. . 27
Fannie O. Childress 20
Wm. C. Givens ■ • 22
Bessie McClain 19
Wagons Buggies I
To My Customers
There is a good warm stove in the rear
of my store. You are welcome, you
and your families. You will not be in
the way. This invitation is to all farm-
ers whether customers or not. The
old loafing places have vanished. When
you are cold come around to a good
warm fL*e and get good Norman water
for the asking. Come in and get ac-
quainted whether you buy from me or
not. ******
YATES
Hardware Implements
1
!
| Ha
Imb
1
Claud Westervelt Again Hurt.
After having been crippled for
over a year as a result of a wreck
on the Rock Island at Enid, and
on y resumed his old position as
brakeman on the third of this
month, Claud Westervelt is again
disabled, unfortunately being on
a freight train that was wrecked
near Earlsboro, Monday. A brok-
en rail was the cause of the
freight car on which Claude was
standing, to topple over, and only
for Claude's presence of mind, h~
would probably have been killed-
He jumped the opposite way, and
luckily escaped with a badly
sprained ankle. This is his third
wreck since he began work this
month, and he has about decided
to leave railroading alone here-
after.
K. P. Elliot in Trouble.
K- P. Elliot, a young man who
resides near Lexington, is con-
fined in the county jail charged
with obtaining goods under false
pretenses. The goods were se-
cured from M. Weis' store at
Lexington, and amounted to
about $20. His preliminery hear-
ing was set for Tuesday, but has
been postponed indefinitely.
For Charity.
I will donate one hour of my
service from 1 to 2 p. m. every
day of this month to make some
one happy for Christmas that
may be afflicted with some disease
or sickness and can not afford a
doctor. You are invited to come.
Doctor Stone.
over Davis' Confectionary
Just Received
ONE CARLOAD OF
NATIONAL COOK and
HEATING STOVES
And Those Famous
Cole s Hot Blast Heaters
The Host Beautiful Line Ever
Displayed in Norman
HULLUM, TAYLOR,
MlNTEER HDW, CO,
n
Don't forget we carry the largest line buggies and
harness in the country. We are agents for the celebra-
ted "Moon Buggies"—None better.
L Harness 11
ted "Moo
J
—The marriage of Mr. Wm. Giaham
and Miss Minnie Rogers took place last
night at the residence of the bride's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Rogeis.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Kingkade
and son, Martin, and Clarence
Williams, of Oklahoma Farm
Mortgage Company, of Oklaho-
ma City, were among Christmas
visitors in Norman, yesterday.
—J. H. Bergman and son.
Lawrence, spent the fore part of
the week at Sulphur Springs.
Mr. Bergman is contemplating
locating at Sulphur if the town
"looks good" to him on his pres-
ent trip.
—Mrs. W. O. Coleman and
children left this morning for
Francis, Okla., where they will
spend a week or ten days visiting
Mrs. Coleman's mother. W. O.
accompanied them as far as Ok-
lahoma City.
—Bob Woolridge passed
through Norman this morning on
OKLAHOMA SANITARIUM
OKLAHOHA CITY, OKLA.
An ethical institution thoroughly equipped for the treatment of both
Acute and Chronic Diseases—Special attention given to the use of the
various forms of Electricity, Dry, Hot and Medicated Condensed Air, and
the great Therapeutic Leucodescent Light in the treatment •( Female
Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Lungs, Asthma, Kidney and Blad-
der Troubles, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Roentgen T.ay, the ultra violet
Ray, and the Finsen Lamp in the treatment of Tuberculosis, tancer,
Goiter, and Skin Diseases.
W, N. T. ABL,
Physician and Surgeon
Down town office, 129/4 W. Main Oklahoma City, Okla.
Office 'Phone 572, Residence 'Phone 3269.
W. H. Abbott G. D. Grates
AB13QTT & GRAVES
Auctioneers
Farm Sales a Specialty.
Telephone 27 Norman, Oklahoma
The Oklahoman sent him to the 1 his way Sapulpa after taking
University fire in an automobile, | Xmas dinner with relatives at
I and he is said to have made a , Lexington. Bob says he is well
! record-breaking run, coming part pleased with Sauulpa, at present
of the way at sixty-miles-an-hour. ! beinK up to his eyes in work.
MODELS
SVSJPEN
Sensible, Useful Gifts for the Holidays \R
ATTRACTIVELY PACKET) IN HANDSOME MNCI.E pAm BOXES
id butler rubber than tnj ether make La t 'd-
Tin non-rnninj nn-ial part? and Ftronf e«r<l end* tl,..t cannot wrar
tLrrush. The ni'W b;u k free actn n prrmiU ca<e and ccuifort uo
matter what position the body may &«*nme.
They oulwtor Ihrer ordinary kinds, which mrani
three times the service of usuul SO cnt soris.
The Moat Comfortable Su«p«ndar Mad« for Man. Youth or B< y
In Lipht. Heavy or Extra Heary Weight*. Extra Long fNo Extra Coit)
The* make inexpensive r'ft « «y man, youth or bo* will rl*dlv receive
HEMES 6 POTTIR, Dept. , K7 Lincoln St., noslon, Mast.
Our uttful Bci.l DoeFrsmnaa Con am Can mailed for 10c po*ta?e Instructive
booklet. Style, or How to Drcsa Correctly,"' free if you mention this jullicatiou
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1907, newspaper, December 26, 1907; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138358/m1/4/?q=houston: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.