The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1909 Page: 5 of 10
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7
We
Again
Call
Your
Attention
to
Our
Line
of
LEADERS
GLOBE WERNICKE
BOOR CASES
The Norman Transcript Supplement
October 28, 1909
Fancy Library Tables
in Golden Quartered and Dark Oak
THE
SEALY MATTREsS
"Peer of Them All'*
Absolutely Guaranteed for Twenty Years
Uptodate line of Floor Coverings in the Newest
Patterns of Art Squares, Linoleums, Etc.
Our line of Dressers and Schiffoniers is highclass
and very complete.
The Giles Motor Car Co.
Norman is indeed getting to
be the "real thing" as a first
class city. The latest addition is
I an uptodate, first class garage
and automobile agency, which
will be known as the Giles Motor
Car Co. Carl Giles is the pro-
prietor. The new motor car
company has leased the Carder
building on N. Peters avenue,
and are rapidly flitting it up
with all the latest in automobiles
and accessories. They have al-
I ready two automobiles on the
I floor which will be used in livery,
calls being promptly made to all
| parts of the city at all hours —
| day or night. The company will
! handle all the Buick models, the
{Studebaker "E. M. F. 30" and
{the Studebaker-Flanders "20,"
makes that are known the world
over as the best in the market.
C. O. Hambleton, an expert in
handling and repairing automo-
biles, will manage the new
garage. "Jap" Roberts will also
be connected with the repairing
department. The Transcript
} wishes the Giles Motor Car Co.
| a most prosperous business.
The White
Sewing Machine
in all styles, and the "Best" for the money on the mar-
ket today. Our best advertisers are our satisfied cus-
tomers, and owners of White Sewing Machines.
Just Received a Large shipment of Art Squares
MEYER, MEYER
Day Phone 67 &
"The Big House With
the Little Prices"
Night Phone 242
Undertaking a Specialty
ANNOUNCEMENT
?
?
Carl Essig Arrested—Released.
J Carl Essig, the young man
who hired the horse and buggy
at Oklahoma City and drove to
Norman, leaving the rig in the
South Canadian river where it
was found by a couple of Uni-
versity students, was arrested in
Oklahoma City last week for
forgery, obtaining money under
false pretenses, and for getting
away with the rig. He pleaded
not guilty when brought before
the court and was released on
bond. We understand his par-
ents have paid up and further
prosecution has been dropped.
The Garland Hardware Co.
In this issue appears an an-
nouncement of the Garland
Hardware Co., successors to E.
M. Yates. In order to reduce
the present stock to make room
for an immense uptodate stock
of hardware, implements, bug-
gies, wagons, etc., a big sale is
now on and everything in the
store is being sold at cost. Mr.
E. L. Robertson, a most pleas-
ant gentleman, is manager of
the new store. He has had sev-
eral years experience in the
hardware business, and will put
forth his efforts to make the
Garland Hardware Co., one of
the best in its lines in the state.
The Transcript wishes the .lew
firm every success.
Oklahoma's Proud Position.
In spite of her youth, Oklaho-
ma stands seventh in the pro-
iduction of cattle, twelfth in hogs
and mules and fourteenth in
horses. In strictly agricultural
lines the state stands first in
broom corn, fifth in alfalfa,
seventh in cotton, ninth in corn
and winter wheat and fourteenth
in oats. In a few years the
state will advance toward the
highest mark in these lines.
Having purchased the E. M. Yates
Hardware and Implement stock, we wish to
announce to the public that we are now
making Special Low prices on all goods
now in the store in order to make room for
one of the most complete and up-to-date
stocks of Hardware, Wagons, Buggies, Im-
plements, Etc , in the Southwest.
The popular lines handled by Mr. Yates
will be continued by us, and in addition
many new lines and departments will be
added. Our policy will he to give the best
goods at the lowest possible price, and we
will appreciate a call from you whether you
desire lobuyor not. Remember the place
—Yates' old stand next door to opera house
building.
Yours to please,
h
Chautauqua Club Meets.
The new Chautauqua Club held
an interesting meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Keiger on East
Chautauqua street. The club is
now reading Carpenter's trans-
lation of Illiad and Greek review
of Life. The officers are: Mrs.
A. Gould, president, Mrs, Big-
gers, vice-president; Mrs. C. M.
Keiger, secretary. The club
meets on Tuesday afternoon.
Choir Choir.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3:30
Prof. Lenox of the State Univer-
sity will meet the union choir for
the union Evangelistic meeting.
It is hoped there will be a large
attendance. This choir will meet
in the M. E. church.
Blunders ol a Governor.
On next Sunday night at the
Presbyterian church Dr. Kircher
will preach on "The Blunders of
a Governor." The public is in-
vited to attend this service.
We are prepared to furnish our
vacuum electric cleaner with
man to run same. The real way
to clean house. No moving of
furniture or carpets, no back-
aches. Phone us for prices.
The McCall Co.
0)
GARLAND HARDWARE CO.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
FATRdZE THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE
For Rent or Sale.
A good farm 60 or 70 acres in
cultivation, two room house, 17
miles northwest of Oklahoma
City. Money rent or part of
crop. M. C. Runyan, Norman,
Okla. 21-4
—
—Ladies Gauntlet Driving
Gloves $1.20 at the Palacc of
Bargains
Dr. J. Pfeniger, formerly of
this city, was here from El Reno
Tuesday, visiting Rev. Father
Metter. Mr. Metter visited the
doctor's old home in Switzerland
during his tour abroad, and it
may be imagined how the doctor
enjoyed talking with him about
lit.
(ITV BAKERY
JOHN DURKEE, Prop.
Fresh Bread, Pies
and Cakes.
Ice Cream and
Confectionery.
Special Orders Given Our
Prompt Attention.
Next Door to Opera House
Phone 99
* NINA F. RHOADES *
* Local Agent for *5*
The Saturday Evening Post •>
'!• and *8*
* The Ladies Home Journal *
* Drop me a card and 1 will call *
* and get your subsc. iption. *5*
■ .g.. .8' <■ "t. "g. ■!
-HM-M-H
Coming Football Games.
The University's football schedule
from now until Thanksgiving takes on
a sinister look. For it contains all of
the big games, except one of the
season. The one exception is Kansas
University, which defeated Oklaho-
ma 11 to 0.
On Saturday, Oct. 30, Arkansas
state university is scheduled for Fay-
etteville, Ark. The next Saturday,
Nov. 6, i> the date of the Washburn
game at Norman. On Nov. 13 com s
St. Louis university at Norman, and
Texas university at Austin is sched-
uled for Austin on Nov. 20. The
grand climax of it all is the game at
Oklahoma City Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 25, with Epxvorth university.
The latter will be a contest for the
state championship. It will be a bat-
tle of giants, because the two teams
stand so far above the level of other
state football organization-. In so fa>
as physical conditions is concerned
Epworth should be in somewhat bit-
ter shape on Nov. 25 than Oklahoma
University, for the reason that tin-
latter will in the last end of a lon *
hard race in which, for each week,
such football contestants as Texas.
Arkansas, St. Louis and Washburn
have been entered, while Epworth'4'
schedule is in no way so heavy.
—Superintendent R. H. Kwing wa •
a business vistor at Edmond, Satur-
day.
—Mrs. Alice Brittian Jackson left
yesterday for St. Louis to visit her
sister, Lee, and from there will go to
New York, where she will spend a
couple of weeks.
—Miss Callie Graham is now con
nected with the Maxwell real estate
firm in ()klahoma City. She was dow i
from the City. Tuesday, looking after
some in vestments.
—M. L. Chase, who recently sold
his farm south of Norman to Mrs.
Ida Newell for $16,000, purchased lots
on Asp Avenue this week and will
let the contract tor a residence.
We have about 1500 brich that
were taken out of the opening in
our building. They aie in good
condition and we offer them at a
bargain. The McCall Co.
—D. Borjes has the contract for
building Fischer & Vincent's new
plumbing shop 011 the lot just east
of the Agnes Hotel. The building will
be one-story, 25 x 80, and built of
concrete blocks. Mr. Borjes starts
work on the new building next Mon-
day.
—S. L. Reese, who has been visit
ing B. M. Bracken and R. A. Robert
son, left Wednesday for his home at
Corsicana, Texas. Mr. Reese says he-
is favorably impressed with Norman
and Cleveland county and hopes to
return next summer to make this his
permanent home, engaging in th^
music business.
—Mr. Pryor Adkins has returned
from his trip to Colorado and was in
from the ranch yesterday. By _ the
way, The Transcript hears his name
frequently mentioned in connection
with the Republican nomination for
member of the legislature from Mc-
Clain county, lie would sure make a
splendid representative and be one
of the strong men in that body.
—E. H. Phinney, of Delhart, Tex.,
is here this week on business and a
short visit with friends and relatives.
He reports Delhart a-comin', and
everything prosperous out that way.
—William H. Hall and Miss Mac
Allen were united in marriage at the
residence of the bride's brother, \V.
L. Allen, in North Norman, Saturday
evening. Justice J H. Hartley per-
formed the ceremony.
—The little three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burton died at
Oklahoma City one day last week
Burial was made in Warren cemetery,
the body being brought down over-
land. Mr. and Mrs. Burton have the
sincere sympathies of scores of Nor-
man friends in their bereavement.
—Lumber for the Brittian Lamb* "
Company is beginning to arrive. Geo.
Monical h:i> the contract of erecting
the office buildings and sheds and will
get to work at once.
Get Your
Office Supplies Books,
Type Writer Materials,
Stationery, Ink, pens,
Pencils etc., at
i SMITH'S BOOK STORE
AIHiOTT HOGGS
Bus and Baggage Line
Trunks Haul 1 When and Where You Want Th m
No Waits, No Trains Missed.
All City and Hotel Calls Answered Promptly
TELEPHONE 27
The Best Livery Service in the City
BOARDING M <SI-S (ilVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
(T
— ^
GET IN STEP
BUY YOUR FALL SUIT
FROM
DOHLAND & b
] w i x a
AND HAVE YOUR OLD ONE
CLEANED
Opposite Postoffice.
Norman, Okla.
^ =-: - --r
J)
Why Cole's Hot Blast
Is Supreme Over All Heating Stoves
Every part of Cole's Hot Blast Heater is a stove masterpiece.
And government patents permit them on Cole's Hot Blast only.
Every little detail contributes towards making Cole's Hot
Blast the fuel saver, a perfect heat radiator, a stove that holds
fire from Saturday night to Monday morning, and the cleanest
stove ever set up.
Remember Every Stove
is Guaranteed
(B«*t ttccomtmnyintf illuMtrutmn)
The air-tight construction holds back the
heat and gases wasted up the chimney with
other stoves. The hot blast draft burns the
15,000 feet of gas which is in every ton of
soft coal. The heavy castings surround-
ing the fire protect the body of the stove
at all points, and the sensitive, all-steel,
radiating surface radiates all the heat into
the rooms.
One season's use will cut your
fuel bill in two and give you
satisfaction such as you never
believed possible with a heater.
Will you come in and see?
HULLUM, TAYLOR
MINTEFR HDW. CO.
Rto l l.lnlBf
| Noble, Oklahoma
Lumber, Lime, Cement I
I
and Builder's Material. |
Brittain Lumber Co. I
Our Stock of Groceries is
NEW, FRESH AND
LP=TO=DATE
(ilVE US A TRIAL
TELEPHONE 62
Courteous Treatment. Prompt Service
RUNYAN'S C. O. D.
Mrs. L. (". Kendall enjoyed a vis
it the past week from her sister. Mrs.
\\ F. Franks, of Grandfield, Okla.
Justice of the Peace J. S. Court
ney, of Moore, transacted business in
Norman, Saturday.
—Mrs. J. L Dunbar, who has been
visiting Mrs. Geo \Y Miller, return
i-d Monday to her home in Tuls.i,
Okla.
—Jewel VVestervelt and J. L. Rade
were duly initiated in the E. A. degrc
at Masonic lodge, Monday nigh:
There arc a number of candidates "on
the way" and work promises to be
excellent this winter.
—This is ideal weather. Nothin.
has ever equalled it and doubtless
nothing will ever surpass it
—Mrs. Frank 11. Jay and daughte, —Mr*. Margaret Parish has filed
Marie, spent the latter part of last | suit against R. T. Pa«ish, a king i
week with husband and daddy, re divorce on the grounds of abandon-
turning to Oklahoma City, Sunday. ! ment.
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1909, newspaper, October 28, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138692/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.