The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1910 Page: 2 of 12
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Norman Transcript
NORMAN.
GOOD LANGUAGE.
A very valuable habit for a family to
Acquire 13 that of using pure and pre-
cise language. As a matter of art.
such an acquisition Is desirable. There
are beauty and grace In the very form
of language correctly and concisely
spoken. There Is a charm In the speak-
er who Is careful of his manner of
speech. But far more Important than
the beauty of correct speech Is the In-
tellectual vigor which It simulates and
promotes. The use of good language
encourages the habit of clear thinking
Speaking well and thinking well natu-
rally go together. The Intellectual
process largely controls the manner of
expression. This does not commend
the use of stilted and pompous lan-
guage. for that can be, and sometimes
Is used, to conceal the lack of thought.
Our object Is to discourage mussy, in-
coherent, scrappy and slnngy speech,
because It tends to hiln the mind and
morals, too. People who use such lan-
guage have confused ideas and lack an
appreciation of what is true and beau-
tiful. There Is nothing more serv-
iceable In making good clean men and
women out of the children, than a
household habit of clear and concise
expression. It promotes not only think-
ing. but thoughtfulness, and thought-
fulness Is one of the greatst virtues
of a home. But make exact and prop-
er speech one of the Institutions of
the home and It will remove from tho
heart many anxieties for the future
of the child.
FIGHT FOR OKLAHOMA'S NEW
COTTON MARKET.
mmm hitp in tinui on Nf'w Yoik april H N*° fresh
[.flPITfl! E Tr S NfilW MN t,,rt developed during the early after
UHl IIHL UllL IJ liUil UIV nool| an(j trading continued quiet with
prices holding about 4 points higher to
11 points lower, near positions being rel-
atively firm Tlipre was no sign of ac-
ELE^TION ONLY TWO MONTHS tivfty on the part of market leaders
either way and smaller traders show-
ed 111 tie disposition to operate aggres-
sively.
AWAY—RIVAL CITIES BUSY.
11 Is Date Set for the
CIcction.
v A Cleveland schoolma'am when
she was attacked by a highwayman
threw him intc a snow bank and then
jumped on him. This is a splendid ar-
gument for the cleaning of sidewalks.
If the sidewalk had not been cleaned
where the schoolmaam was attacked
there might have been no snow bank
Into which the highwayman could have
been thrown.
The Cincinnati telephone exchange
has a new arrangement by which a
subscriber who begins to find fault
wltn "Central" Is at once switched to
a sweet-voiced operator, called in the
office terminology "Trouble," who asks
him gently: "What's the matter?" It's
a great thing for the Cincinnati folks
to have somebody to tell their trou-
bles to.
Knowledge of swordsmanship seems
to be an integral part of the French
statesman's outfit.
St Louis, Mo., April R.—Cotton,
Guthrie, Oklahoma City and Shawnee Middling. 14 7-8c; niles, 12
bales; receipts, 1,695 bales; shipments,
c . . .■ fs . l , l,3f 4 bales; stock, 38,904 bales.
Have Entered the Contest— June
I New Orleans, April 8.—Spot steady,
'-8c off; middling, 14 9*16c; sales on
the spot, 1,050 bales; to arrive, 830
i bales. Low ordinary, 11 l-8c nominal;
j ordinary, 11 15-16c nominal; good or-
—— <11 nary, 13 3-8c; strict good ordinary,
13 3-4c; low middling. 14 1-lfic; strict
Guthrie. -Oklahoma Is inovlved in a low middling. 14 f>-16c; middling, 14
contest for the permanent location of l -lfic; strict middling. 14 3-4c; good
the slate capital. The election has middling, 14 15-16c; strict good mid-
been called for June 11 by Governor dling, 16 l.-Sc; middling fair, lf l-4c;
Haskell, giving the three candidates middling fair to fair, IS 5-8c; fair, 16c
entered for capital honors, Guthrie, nominal. Receipts, 1,779 bales; stock,
Oklahoma City and Shawnee, a little 148,904 bales. Futures closeu stead*,
over two months in which to make a! April 14, !'_c nominal; May, 13.35c;
statewide campaign. Both Guthrie July, 14.43c; August, 13.93c; Septeai-
and Oklahoma Clt> are already active-
ly engaged in the fight, having ap-
pointed committees, faired campaign .
funds and outined tentatively at least
the nature of the campaign they will
make. Shawnee, it Is understood, soon |
nam
her, 13.10c; October, 12..VJC
her, 12.41c.
Decern-
The proposition to cnange the date
of presidential Inauguration from
March 4 to a day late in April, In order
to avoid the risk of Inclement weather,
has ben sidetracked tor the present.
There is opposition in congress on
various grounds, but one of the most
curious is that the movement Is in tho
interest o' the Washingtonians, who
want a chance for "showing off" under
favorable conditions. There really Is
little glory for the Washington people
in the inauguration exercises, and ns
they bear the expense of the spectacu-
lar part of the performance there
would not be any serious damage done
if once in every four years they did
give themselves the privilege of get-
ting into the spotlight. But the really
serious objection to inauguration day
in early March Is the risk Involved to
the lives and health of the partici-
pants.
The Immigration Into the United
States in 1909 did not reach record fig-
ures, the arrivals at New York, the
chief port of entry, being 771.380,
against 1,040,169 in 1907, which marked
the flood tide. But the ingress of
aliens indicated that prosperity had
returned, for the ebb and flow of immi-
gration correspond very closely to the
Industrial situation In this country.
There were some unusual features in
the 1909 immigration, including the ar-
rival of 1,638 persons from Brazil to
locate here. Ordinarly the drift is sup-
posed to be in the other direction,
Brazil being largely undeveloped and
offering notable Inducements to set-
tlers.
Lot Frr.ud Trial Trial Next Juno.
Guthrie.—Judge John Marshall, of
will name committees and get into j'he United States district court of
the active fight. j 'Ttah, will preside during the term of
The location is to be made under the 'he federal court at Tulsa, and dur-
terms of a bill initiated by Oklahoma ing which will occur the trial on the
City, which embraces some of the fea-! indictments against Governor Charles
tares of ihe New Jerusalem plan, pro- -V llaskeil of Oklahoma and five other
vlding that the capital site may be «itlzens of Muskogee on charge of
chosen either within tho corporate! fraud in connection with Muskogee
limits of one of the cities entered as town lots. Judge Marshall presided
candidates or within five miles cf when the Indictments were returned at
either city. Tulsa last May and again more re-
If a majority of the votes cast at < ently at Ardmore and Chickasha
the election favor the 1 ill the city re- when the demurrers presented by Gov-
celvlng a majority or plurality of the < rnor Haskell and the other defend-
votes cast on the location will become I ants were quashed.
the permanent capital site. If the bill The men indicted with Governor
fails of adoption the votes on location Haskell are W. T. Hutchings, A. 'A.
will not be effective. If in the June elec- Knglish, C. W. Turner, Walter R, Eat-
tlon no candidate receives a majority on and F. B. Severs. The direct charge
or plurality of the votes cast on loca- against them is conspiracy to defraud
tlon, a second election will be held the Creek Indian Nation in connection
under the terms of the bill, in which with scheduling of town lots at the
the two receiving the highest nuAiher time the townslte of Muskogee was
of votes in the first election will be opened to legal settlement by whites,
the candidates. and that the defendants secured pos-
The bill provides for a state capital session of town lots .through "dum-
commission composed of three quali-! mios." The calling cf three federal
fled electors to be appointed by the grand juries was necessary be-
governor, not morn than two of whi.'h lore the present indictments were se-
shall be of the same political part v. cured and the governor and the other
Each commissioner must give a 150.000 defendants have used every means
bond. The commission shall have known In legal procedure to have
power to definitely locate the site of these Indictments also quashed, as
the capltol buildings, within or near were those returned by the first two
the city chosen as the capita llocation, federal grand juries.
to secure the title to all lands neces- j The men who will prosecute the
sary for capltol purposes and for all j charges against tho governor are Wll-
buildlngs and state Institutions which liani J. Gregg of Tulsa, United States
the state may establish there. ! district attorney for the Eastern dis-
The bill appropriates $1500,000 out ofitrict of Oklahoma; Sylvester Rush of
the general revenue funds derived Omaha, Neb., assistant United States
from the sale of the common school attorney general; M. L. Mott of Mus-
lands, which shall be at the disposal kogee, special attorney for the Creek
of the commission to use in tho pur- Indians, and Bayrad T. Hainer of Till-
chase of not to exceed 2,000 acres of sa, former member of the federal
land located within or not more than bench of Old Oklahoma territory. The
five miles from the city selected as governor and other defendants have
the permanent capital. If the com- an array of prominent attorneys, in-
mlssion cannot arrange with the pri- eluding Henry E. Asp of Guthrie, for a
vate owners for the purchase of this: number of years general solicitor in
land it is given the power to exercise Oklahoma for the Santa Fe railroad;
the right of eminent domain and con- Orville T. Smith of Guthrie, executive
demn the land for the use of the state attorney for the governor; James
Huckleberry of Muskogee; District
Judge Still well H. Russell of Ardmore;
Life Term Man Escapes. Nate Gibson of Muskogee, attorney for
the Prairie Oil and Gas company, and
Enid.—M. Jacobs, under life sen- '
tence for murder, sawed loose the
lock that fastened the window on the
top floor of the jail and made his es-
"Uncle Joe'' To Visit Tulsa.
Tulsa.—Secretary D. B. Gore of the
rope Hp passed through the district Tulsa Chautauqua lias received a let-
clerk's office and had been missing an | ter from Speaker Joseph C Cannon
hour before the sheriff knew of hi. I |n which "Unci* Joe" accepted an in-
disappearance. Will Windt, another \ itntion to speak at the Chautauqua
prisoner, attempted to escape, but ({) i,e held earlv in .Tulv. It will be
was captured 011 the root by Deputy his first appearance in this section of
Sherill Charles Campbell. 11tje new state.
Cherokces to Save Tax Money.
If Elected Will Give Their Wages.
Muskogee —A temporary restraining j Tulsa —II. O. McClure, candidate for
order has been granted in the district mayor on a non-partisan ticket. In a
court here prohibiting State Auditor | public address declared that If elected
K. Trapp, acting as secretary of he will give the city his entire salary
the state board of appraisers. Count}
Clerk W. E. hooper, Sheriff Wisener
and County Treasurer Rogers from
collecting taxes on the lands of nearly
600 Cherokees who claim that thier
lands are non taxable under the en-
abling act and the treaties under
which they accepted their allotments.
A report comes from Constantinople
that the European powers have pro-
posed that Turkey sell Crete to
Greece. Turkish pride may stand in
the way of such n solution of the diffi-
culty, but to disinterested outsiders
this would seem to be an easy way of
getting rid of chronic trouble.
New Depot for Anadarko.
for the two years' term of office to as-
sist in providing playgrounds for
school children. M. II. Mosier, candi-
date for commissioner on the same
ticket, also pledged himself to give
his salary to the city for any public
good Both are wealthy men.
Jury Law Invalid.
The nation paid out $10,000,000 for
tuberculosis last year. Fresh air comes
high, but we must have it. No one
has yet suggested a patrolman to go
about smashing in all closed bed-room
windows.
Anadarko.-The matter of a new <1
pot for Anadarko was taken up I
tween the officers of the Commerci
club and mayor on behalf of the city,
and W. M Whiten ton, manager, and | totoc
H. M Halloek, superintendent, of the
Hock Island road. After a careful in-
ventilation cf tho situation it was ad-
mitted by th° <" flroac officials that
this city was in need i f better facili-
ties for handling the passenger busi-
ness here, and tlie people hero were
assured that the work on plans vvi .id
begin soon.
Guthrie.—In an opinion by Judge
Thomas II Owen, who retires from the
i bench, the criminal court of appeals
l reversed the case of Dan Scribner,
was sentenced to hang by the Po*
unty district court for the mur-
der of Zeke Putman. city marshal of
Allen The opinion holds that the por-
tion of the Oklahoma jury law, which
provides that a Juror, although opin-
ionated, may sit on a jury if he swears
he will judge according to the evl
deuce, is unconstitutional and the case
is reversed and remanded on that
• round.
An automobile scorcher at Yonkers
has been fined $50 and compelled to
furnish bonds that he will not drive a
car for a year. This is something like
punishment
Oklahoma After the Cap. al.
Will Maintain Schools.
It is true that in every comet year
something unpleasant happens. It is
also true that something unpleasant
happens in every other year.
Last year there were 957,105 allen
Immigrants into the United States.
This was not quite up to the high
water mark of 1,100,135 in 1906, but it
was more than double the number of
arrivals in 1908.
A Frenchman sa, s he can under-
stand tho language of chickens. This
will be a valuable accomplishment, if
he can persuade a fowl to tell its age
Oklahoma Cltv A call has been is-
sued for a mass meeting, when rep-
resentatives of the Chamber of Com-
merce will plan the campaign whereby
Oklahoma City hopes to land the capi-
tal at the coming election.
Matson Gels Promotion.
Ardmore. Smith ('. Matson, as«lst
ant county attorney of Carter count
was appointed ass; t..iit attorney gen
eral to succeed George Henshaw, r
signed.
Explosion Kills Miners.
Wilburton—Six miners were killed
here by a mysterious explosion in
Great Western Coal ana i oke com-
pany's mine No. 2. The dead: Thad
Cunnigham, I'lls Body, William Pha
Ion, C. X. Belcher, Daniel Kauftmuu
and William McMahan. It is not
known what caused the blast, but it is
supposed to have been the result of a
Two Sides to Great Actress
Mrs Siddons was, on and off thf
stage, "two different people.' On the
stage she was apytlioness, nightly hyp
notized into passionate emotions by
the sight of the drop curtain and the
boards, says a writer. In her home
she was, at all events to the casual
observer, more than a thought too
much a mere mother and British ma-
tron, loving to be seemly and of good
report, shut In the tower of an unim-
aginative nature. Had she not been
Exonerating the Hookworm
"My suspicion is," said Uncle When,
"dat some hook worms ketch delr lazi-
ness f'um do folks dey been travlin'
with."
Electricity in the Stable
Vacum suction combs are now In
use In stables to curry horses. An
electrically driven fan produces the
necessary vacum.
Liberia's Coffee Production
In Liberia coffee trees attain a
height of more than 20 feet.
Memorial to Women of Confederacy
Nashville, Tenn -The I'nLed Con-
fsderate Veterans' committee in
charge of the movement to erect In
each southern state a memorial mon-
ument to the women of the confed-
eracy. will report a: the annual re-
union to be held in Mobile in April
in favor of permitting the veterans
of each state to place the monument
at the most advantageous point in the
etate instead of specifying that ic go
into the capltol building.
Common Misconception
"He extravagant man," said t'nele
Eben, " Is mo' or less liable to git de
high cost of livin' mixed* up in his
mind wif de cost of high livin.'"
Few Have the Knack
It Is on.^ of the hardest and most
useful accomplishments in the world
to he annoyed without letting the fact
annoy others.
Waterproff Asbestos
According to a German publication
a firm in Munich has succeeded in
artificially rendering asbestos water-
proof.
Brazil's Leading Export
The nine leading articles of export
from Brazil are coffee, rubber, tobac-
co, sugar, mate, cacao, cotton, hides,
skins.
Muskogee.—One or more govern-
ment schools will be maintained in the
territory of each of the Five Civilized
Tribes and the appointment of princi-
pals will be a dut* of the commis-
sioner of Indian affairs, according to
oscar H. Lipp, superintendent of
schools for the five tribes, who has re-
t timed from Washington with regula-
tions to govern Indian schools A
system of manual training and domes
tic science will be instituted in each
Indian school next year.
Quarantine by Arrest.
Muskogee—The town of Chouteau,
twenty-five miles north of here on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas line, has
an epidemic of measles and scarlet
fever. All the school shave been
closed and services are not permitted
in the churches. This order is effec-
tive for thirty-five days. In over one-
half of the homes of the town of 1,000 ,
people there is a ease of either scar- !
Highest Form of Beauty
Of all the beauty which can ador
either man or woman, there Is no
beauty like that of perfect health, a
fine bearing, and a keen intelect.
The Money of the World
Of the world's stock of money seven
(billion dollars Is gold, three and one-
half billions silver, and four and one-
third billions uncovered paper.
For Health and Vigor
The wis. use of ten minutes every
day in active rigorous exercise aimed
at enlivening the vital organs rather
than at mere muscular development,
will go far to induce a healthy body.
Powerful Wireless Apparatus
The wireless apparatus on the Cun-
ard liner Caronia is tne most power-
ful of any in steamship service, hav-
ing a radius of 1,200 miles.
Veteran of Great Industry
An interesting man was Edward
Entwistle, who has just died, at the
great age of 95. He had the honor
of being fireman of the first locomo-
tive ever built. Indeed, he helped in
the construction of Stephenson's en-
gine, at the age of 16 was chosen
from hundreds of other young me-
chanics as fireman and accompanied
Stephenson on the famous "Rocket,"
when it astonished thousands by mak
ing the high speed of 12 miles an
hour. Later on, he emigrated to the
United States, and became one of
the first steamboat engineers on the
Hudson river.
Three-Dollar Gold Pieces
Bee,!nnnine <th th'- year 1854. and
ending with the year 188! . there were
539,792 of three-dollar gold coins sent
out from the United States mints, a
total value of $1,619,370. A few were
made in the early years at the mints
at Dahlonega and New Orleans and
quite a number of the San Francisco
mint up to 1800, but the bulk of these
coins were turned out by the mint at
Philadelphia. Tney were never coin-
ed in sufficient, numbers, there fig-
ures show, to become really familiar
to the people outside of banks, and it
is hardly strange that the existence
of the coin should be now largely
forgotten—Houskeeper Magazine.
On the Rocks.
Margaret Deand says that cant
phrases about the hand that rocks
the cradle being unfit or unable to
cast a ballet are as silly as they are
unconvincing, if the hand is so fool-
ish or so incapable as that, it Is more
dangerous to the state to trust a cra-
dle to It than to trust a ballot. No;
her objection Is only on the ground
of expediency; all things are lawful
to go back to St. Paul—but all
things are not expedient. If there
could be a qualified suffrage for men
and women, the case might be differ-
ent. But the unqualified men won't
give up what they have go:, and the
unqualified women are trying to get
what they don't deserve so there
you are!
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
STACK COVERS
Ings. Water J'roof F
Fun we'tfht .
•truction. Price# right.
BATES MANUFACTURING CO.
OKLAHOMA CITY
23 We t California. Onr-balf Block Weil Santa Fc Depot.
Nothing PC CDC lUmCMCMTC
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
♦x~x~x~x~x-%x--x-*x-;~;-x~:~x--x*+
♦
* DR. A. C. HIRSHFIELE) *
* Physician and Surgeon *5*
'/* ~ +
v Successor to Dr. R. I'. Stoops, v
* Office over Barbour*! Drug Store +
v Office hours 9-12, 3-6. Telephone *5*
*•* Res. 369. Office 235. ♦
•X--X*-X"X"X"X"X~X**X
•X**!*
* S. H. GALLIER
••• Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentistry
*'* Office Opposite Arline Hotel *
* Telephone 42tS 4*
■> '}■ '?■ 'H**
.X-:~X~X~X"X~
* DR. R. D. LOWTHER
* Physician and Surgeon *
* *
* Residence Phone 17 *
*•* Office Phone 77 *♦*
•'* Norman. - - - Oklahoma 4
REAL ESTATE.
♦J* ^
* PICKARD & McCULLOUGH *
* Real Estate and Farm Loans *
Office fir^t door north First *
State Bank *
* Norman. - Oklahoma *
* A Square Deal to* Everybody. •!*
A. R. EDDINGTON
y Real Estate, Fire and Life In- *
•> surance. Surety Bonds. *
•j* Phone 50-3 rings. Rear The *
'♦* National Bank. ❖
* Norman, .... Oklahoma *
* *
E. B. Johnson, President. C. H. Bessent, Cashier.
Chas. S. Smith, Vice-Pres. Will Synnott, Asst. Cashier.
The First National Bank
of Norman, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL $50,000. SURPLUS $50,000.
IA safe, conservative, banking institution. Special attention
given to accounts of Farmsrs, Cattlemen and Merchants.
satisfaction guaranteed
ROLAND HUGHES
INSURANCE
of all Kinds
■>
J Office Up-Stairs Opposite Post Office
t NORMAN,OKLAHOMA
X
'X^X^'H11!1 *M 'I"!"!
*
+
f M. F. MgFarland, Pres. Roy C. Smith, Sec. & Treas.
4*
I Cleveland County Abstract Co.
I (INCOKPOKATED)
* Abstracts ot Title, Conveyances Drawn |
Loans
Norman,
Oklahoma
HOTELS
.:**:.*X,*.**X**X**X**X*,X**X**X**XX**J,*5**X*
* COTTAGE HOME
* Mrs. W. H. Seawell *
* Fare as Good as the Best 4*
'•* Rates $1.50 Per Day
$5.00 to $7.0(1 Per Week. " *
*•* Phone 117 *
v ^
^N'nrmnn.^ ^ ^ - - Oklahoma •••
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
* R A. BUTTERFIELD j
* Contractor and Builder. *
*•* Plans, Estimates and Specifica- *
4 tlon Furnished on Application. ♦
^■^Xormai;1,; ^ - ()klahoma. v
^j~X"X-*-X~XH~X~5~X~5~X~H~X"X*
W. F. FLOOD
* Contractor and Builder. *
•J* Norman, Okla. *
♦X.*,X"t"J"X"!"!'*!**!,-X"XX"J,*l,*!**X**I* v*X-
* D. BORJES
♦J*
i* Manufacturer of
•J* Concrete Building Blocks •!*
* +
•I* See me for Prices. •>
X**X**X-*X-*X-,X-^.^-X-^*XXX"J**X*,!,\**X"X"X*,X*-X**I-*X,'X**XX~X**X**X*v
I Noble, Oklahoma
I • ^
| Lumber, Lime, Cement
and Builder's Material.
Brittain Lumber Co.
f
ABBOTT & HOGGS
Bus and Baggage Line
Trunks Hauled When and Where You Want Them
No Waits, No Trains Missed.
All City and Hotel Calls Answered Promptly
TELEPHONE 27
The Best Livery Service in the City
BOARDING HORSES (1IVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
J. J. HELMS *
House Mover, Stone and Con- *1*
crete Work
❖
Estimates Made on Application *1*
Telephone 366. Norman. Okla
*
For—
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.
•f '
* I M JACKSON *
*
•I* Funeral Director & Embalmer *
* Day Phone 24. Night Phone 193 'I'
.j.
4* Norman. - - Oklahoma
•X-X**XX**X* 'X-X-X* *5* •X-X-X-X* *x*
-J—!«•!**!—!***—,- •* -!**•« *.*
* MEYER. MEYER & MORRIS *
•I* .j.
* Funeral Directors & Embalmers *
* Day Phone 67. Night Phone 242 *1*
•}•
Norman, ^- Oklahoma
* NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Coal, Ice, Grain,
Flour, Feed,
Electric-Lights,
Soda Pop
Norman Milling & Grain
| Cumpany
jjj Telephone 33
«x* *X* *X* *X**X**X"X* *X* *$* *i*1
❖
Williams & Hazard, Props.
y,
•J*
1
❖
Telephone 71
?
Motto: Promptness and Satisfac-
+
tion
❖
4
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*
+
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NORMAN TRANSFER AND
t
STOR/GE COMPANY.
V
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i
J. M. Thompson, Prop.
❖
|
«i
Phone 337.
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4*
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| Bring Your Job |
I Work to this Of- J
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!• -X* -X- -XI* *X- v *X"X* *1* -X**XX~X—*♦ •!*
Cm BAKERY
JOHN DURKEE, Prop. |
Fresh Bread, Pies £
and Cakes. j
Ice Cream and
v
Confcctioncry.
Special Orders Given Our f
Prompt Atteution.
1*
West Main street &
f
Phone 99 t
i*
4~X"X-«X"X"X"X"XX **-M- 'V
MAKE YOUR APPEAL
to the public through tho
columns of this paper.
With every issue it carrie?
its message into the homes
and lives of the people
Your competitor has his
*tore news in this issue. Why don't
you have yours? Doo't blame the
" ' " " Jii
t Order Now
|
I 'Nifty Clothes
| For Spring and Summer
T Our New Samples and Styles
T Are Now on Display.
i "IK CUB"
* LOL'IE SMITH, Prop.
T —
? CLEANING. PRESSING AND
| DYEING A SPECIALTY.
f OPPOSITE OPEkA HOUSE
|
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
♦X--X--X-•X"X--:--x--x-*x-*'X~x **i < j«*5-
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $600 to $1,200 and other
Employes up to $2,500 Annually.
Uncle Sam will hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House
Cleiks, Stenographers, bookkeepers,
Departmental Llerks and other Gov-
ernment positions. Thousands of ap-
pointments will he made. Any man or
woman over 18, in city or country can
get instruction and tree information by
| writing at once to the Bureau of In-
struction, 1499 Hamlin Kuilding, Koch-
ester, N. V.
r *
Your Stationery
Is your silent representative. If
you sell fine <ooda that are up-
to-date Jn style and of superior
quality It ought to be reflected
In your printing;. We produce the
kind that you need and will not
feel ashamed to have represent
yon. That fa ine only kind it
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1910, newspaper, April 14, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138722/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.