The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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OKLAHOMA FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY, MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND CHOICE CIT Y PROPERTY—INTEREST LOW, TERMS REAS ONABLE. WRITE US. OKLAHOMA CITY
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I
The Interest Remains at White Heat
Buying in carload lots and paying the cash enables a merchant to
sell his goods much cheaper than the one who buys in piece meal.
That's why we have a splendid business and that's why our business
is growing.
We save the people a neat little sum every month on their grocery bill, because we buy in large quantities
and take advantage of the special price: Below we quote a few prices for your consideration:
A car of No. t salt just re
ceived at per barrel
$1.65
This week only 1 pound package t r
of smoking tobacco . IvC
A handuome silver spoon and dish with
every dollor package of Blanket coffe.
3 Cans corn, pumpkin, Kraut
or hominy fur
Caster Oil and Golden Axle grease . 5c
The best coal oil for only 10/*
per gallon IUC
Compound Lard, 10 pounds
for only ....
25c
$1.00
7 Boxes Sardeans for only . . z;x
1(KK) pounds of candy at only
per pound ....
Another car of that flour and
going at
Crackers by the box at,
per pound ....
5c
$2.45
5c
To properly serve the community a gcod grocery store must have what is needed when it is needed. Our
constant endeavor is to meet that requirement, and how well we have succeeded along this line is evidenced by
the growing patronage we are receiving from the hands of the Public. If you are not a customer of this store
we solicit your business. x
1
s,
"The Nice Man to do Bysiness With"
PhONt-2 31—FRANINQ BUILDING
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364
Send a Gallon
more
Carmel Nut Ice
Cream, the same
as before
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PUBLIC
SALE
ESXS!
Parties intending
to make a farm sale
this fall and winter
will make a mistake
if they do not em-
ploy COL G. D.
GRA VES & SON,
The Auctioneers, to
do the work. :: ::
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
— Read Governor Cruce's letter
on another page of this issue.
—English and American dinner
sets at the Broken Dollar Store.
— Fred Merkle is absent on a
business visit at Cache, Ckla.
-One pair white blankets free
Friday,3:30. Ruckers.
—Two big prizes, one Friday,
one Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Ruck-
ers.
— Barn for rent: Also a nice
furnished room to the light par-
ties, at 416 West Main.
— The Transcript is a home pa-
per. Every line is printed in
this office.
— A. R. Eddington is expected
from New Mexico this week on
a short business visit.
—New red cranberries at 10c
per quart at Barbour's Sanatary
grocery.
— Miss Rose Standley is absent
on a visit with friends at Ana-
darko and Gracemont, Okla.
— Another treat at Barbour's
Sanatary Gomcery. 16 pounds
of sugar for $1.00, Saturday.
Only $1.00 worth to a customer.
Phone 25 or 216.
— Wanted: Cotton pickers to
pick 45 acres of good cotton and
board themselves. One mile
north and three miles west of
Norman. C. N. Rhoades.
—16 pounds Sugar for $1.00
Saturday only. Barbour's Sana-
tary Grocery. Phone 75 or 216.
— Mrs.L. Renner returned home
yesterday from her visit with
her son, George and family, at
La Junta, Colorado.
—Sugar, sugar, sugar. 16
pounds to the dollar at Barbour's
Sanatary Grocery. Phone 75 or
210.
—The party who stole a bicy-
cle from Frank Erthram, Jr., at
his home Tuesday night will
please return same to avoid
trouble.
— Regular 10c can of corn for
only cents per can for Satur-
day only. Barbour's Sanatary
Grocery. Phone 75 or 216.
—The Cottage home has been | —Initial glass with each #1.00
remodeled and refitted and now p i-chase, now to Oct. 7.
is in a position to serve the pa-1 uuckers.
trons satisfactorily. Prices, K(V1 r
$1.50 and $2.00 per day. Sun- *0,UU J'
day dinner 35c.
—R. R. Sykes, of Dallas, Tex.,
spent Sunday with his brother,
Sam Sykes, and family. Mr.
Sykys is traveling salesman for
one of Dallas' leading furniture
houses.
— M. Endicott, who suffered a
broken hip several weeks ago, is
reported improving at a rapid
rate, and hopes are entertained
that he can be up and around in
a few days. His many friends
rejoice with him over the good
news.
— Greatest value in notions j
ever given at Ruckers, Friday |
and Saturday. See window. |
Have you taken a trip down !
South Peters avenue lately. The j
work of curbing and grading that
street is now almost completed, j
and is begining to show up in i
fine shape.
—$5.00 Jno. B. Stetson hats,
$3.50. The other fellows failure !
makes this possible. Stock is
large enough to last all this week.
Ruckers.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bled-
saw, who have been visiting
their nephew. R. L. Moffett and
familv. left today for their home
at Lubback, Texas.
—Just received a fresh ship-
ment of Cranberries at 10c per
quart. Barbour's Sanatary Gro-
cery.
—Rush Springs is certainly the
cotton market of Oklahoma.
One thousand bales have been
marketed there, which, at the
average price of $70. has netted
the farmers $70,000. It is esti-
mated that 5,000 bales will be
marketed there this season.
— A card from Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Millar at 1707 Lake
avenue Pueblo, Colo., is to the j
effect that Mr. Millar is but little j
improved since he let't here.
However, hopes arj entertained \
that the climate out there will I
soon hasten his recovery.
— Renew your subscription.
no. B. Stetson hat free
at 3.30 p. m., Saturday at Ruck
ers.
4/-
For Sale.
R. C. S. S.Rhode Island Red
yearling liens. One cock cocker-
els. E rirs 50c and $1 ner set-
ting. East Main St. Norman,
Okla. Four blocks east of Ma-
guires hardware store.
43 12 J. W. Walker.
—Mrs. J. R. Rothman, of Fort
Worth, Texas, is hereon a visit
to her brother. Mr. Henry
S. Winans and family. Mrs.
Rothman is on her way home
from Cauton, 111., where she
recently hurried her husband.
She will perhaps visit in the city
for several weeks.
—Sam C i.van, who escaned
! from the asylum a few days ago,
committal suicide in the Ana-
t darko ja 1 yesterday afternoon,
| cutting his throat from ear to
ear with a pen kn'fe. Cowan
had been recaptured at his home
J near Anad irko, and was put in
I the corridor of the jail to aw ti',
officers form the asylum. He
leaves a wife and seven childre .
— An ordinary case of diar-
rhoea can, as a rule, be cured by
a single dose of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
WEAR
That's the chief reason for
the populari ty of the
RALSTON AND FLORK-
SIIKIM SHOES.
Of course their beautiful
finish and up-to-date style
are also factors in the suc-
ces they have achieved.
Hut it's because they retain
their snappy stylish ap-
pearance so much longer
than other makes that men
who know always demand
them.
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No anxiety on
I Baking-day if you use
DePR
CREAM
1 lie rail StvIt
ready—they'll
come early whil
are
1 fa:
the j
now
• r so
;izes
are unbroken
EPHRAiM CLOTHING
COMPANY
The Quality Clothes Shop.
Baking Powder]
|j Insures ligKi, sweet, i
| wholesome f o o cl |
d pure (redin of Tartar ^
I Ponder I
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1911, newspaper, September 28, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138988/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.