The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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Cabbage at 1 l-4c Per Pound-3\RBaUR'S SANITARY GROCER.
THt NUHMan TKANSLKiPT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912
Entered at the postoffice at Norman, Okla.,
br transportation through the mails as second
elaas mail matter.
J. J. BURKE. EDITOR.
R. A. BRIGHAM. PUBLISHER
The Democrats pretend to! _ Several thousand people I
feel supremely confident that plodded through the dust and
Wilson will be elected, but are grime to get to the old fair I
v M ' ' .1. i- >. u grounds west of the park, M n-
8' ared to death he won oe. afternoon and night^to a' j
■■ tend Sanger's Great (?) Euiope- j
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. an(?) Shows. For the most
r,, _ . * „„ • part they were stung; for with I
—T. L. Morrow was in - ^ the exception of h few tumbling
nesday and had his transcript stunts and bareback riding, the
changed to Macomb, g show was punk. The usual
for that point on the 6.30 train. fU features were present-
Mr. Morrow informs us thathe p± Altogether the show took
expects to sail for Europe about ( severa, hun(jm] do„ars 0l)t or
January ist. town without giving value re-
- Ed P. Ingle is working over ceived.
time these days getting things
in shape to spend the winter Farm for Sale or Trade.
with his mother in Ontario, Cal. > jgQ acres in Roger Mills coun
(Shoes That ihe Worll Has
Stamped Her Approval On!
Republican National Ticket
For President:
William Howard Taft, of Ohio.
For Vice President: .... . 1DU acres, „
James S Sherman of New York. It will sure, be a delightful trip ty. 75 acres in cultivation; wed
' for Mr. and Mrs. Ingle and we improved; good barn, cistern,
are sure they will enjoy it to wen( etc . price $3000. For
the fullest extent. further information call at the
The New York Sun, the most —Geo. DeLong began work Transcript office.
conservative of the New York Saturday on the fine 8-room
papers, said in Saturday's issue:' residence for Rev. F. M. Alex-
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
—The Transcript is $1.00 per yea-
ers, said in Saturday s issue. ^ ^ Comanche gtreet
We should not be writing the .^jie WUI ^ modern in . D . .
true history of this campaign, |evi ry particular and will make InCfCJiSing fOpUlatlOn
with its changing aspects day by Rev. and Mrs. Alexander an 1
day, if we neglected to record1 ideal home.
the marked revival of confidence -Capt. Win. Thomas, the old
and pluck among the Taft lead-' stalwart of .Noble, came up
ers during the w«k now closing. ft™ my tol'ty
This is not a matter of opinion, inton(i votjng the straight Re-
but of observation. All those ! publican ticket in November,"
who are impartially watching pol
itical events from viewpoints of
advantage must have noted the
same thing. There is new spirit
in the Taft canvass, new hope
in the ranks of the supporters of
the President, new vigor in the
efforts of such auxiliary organ-
izations as the Union League
Club, for instance—the greatest
organization of Republicans in —Geo. Jonas, son of Mr. and
the country. The change, too, ' Mrs. J. C. Jonas, left Monday
is not local, but widespread. If | for Noble, wh^e he has accept-
there is a„y Taft man who doe. j £ • f<£°
not feel its energizing influence j);; u ,d him t0 assist in getting a
it is the President himself, and j boarding place. That George
that for the simple reason thai will*make good in his new po
said the Captain, "and it is up
to the electors to do their duty
if they are elected".
City Marshal Sadler arrest-
ed a man Sunday on a charge of
stealing some fountain pens
from Norman merchants. The
parts put up a $50-cash bond
and left the country. Whether
he was connected with the show
no one knows.
Shoes that are built by makers who have long since passed
the experimental stage; shoes that merit the approval of every
man who appreciates comfort, quality and style in footwear;
shoes built by makers who are always first to introduce the new
lasts.
DOROTHY DODD
aside from making one of the
best lines of shoes in America
at the prices for which they ai <.
sold, Dorothy Dodds are speci-
ally strong 011 feet hard to fit.
If it is hard for you to get a fit
out of stock, let us order.
In stock, $5.00 and $6.00.
Special order $6.50 and $7.00.
CROSSETTS
a recognized leader in the shoe
world, not built up by adver-
tising alone, but by standin;
up to every thing good that
has ever been said about it. If
you would have your feet rest
in ease and still be most styl-
ishly shod, then let our shoe
man look after your need:>
this season.
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
O T H E R G O O D M A K. E S E R O M $3. TO $4.
his courage and confidence have
undergone no fluctuations from
the beginning. "
TERRIBLY EXORCISED.
The Oklahoman is terrifically
exorcised over the matter of the
Republican electors in Oklahoma.
It is publishing whole columns
of slush about them; as to
whether they will, if elected,
vote for Roosevelt or Taft.
would judge, from
tion of this great .— —
paper, that it has grave fears Their buyer was formerly a
these Republican electors may partner in the wholesale firm pf
sition goes without saying.
—H. W. Stubbeman was great-
ly gratified, yesterday, by a visit
from Adam Pope, an old school-
mate and hoyhood friend, from
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he is
manager of the Ohio Messenger
and Telegraph company. The
two "old bhoys" had a great
time talking over old times.
—Rucker's are always up-to-
.Leu the-minute. They now have a
n ' resident buyer in New York City,
which will greatly assist them
the exoriza-1 jn securing the right raerchan-
Democratic dise for their several stores. |
The increase in the value of j
REAL ESTATE can all be at- j
tributed to the above cause.
That makes it easy to figure
out what the following property
will be worth in 20 yeors.
4 Room House 2 lots $500
120 Acres, improved $5500
A. ./VlcDanie!
Phone 23.
The Real Estate Dealer in Norman ] |
WHILE THE BOY IS GROWING UP BE CAREFUL OF
% HIS FEET.
We specialize on fitting growing boys and not only that, but
we are better prepared than most anyone else to look after his
feet. We are agents for N. B. Thayer's Shoes for Little Men,
and they are the original makers of boy's shoes. The first peo-
ple that were able to put wear, styles and comfort together in
The American Boy's Shoes. $2.00 to $3.00.
HIGH QUALITY
POPULAR PRICES
be elected, and therefore it be-
hooves it, as the paladin of Dem-
ocratic hopes and fears in Okla-
homa, to muddy the Republican
waters as much as possible.
The Editor of The Transcript
does not know nor care what oth-
er Oklahoma Republicans are
going to do. He can only speak
for himself. He is going to
stamp in the circle under the
Eagle, and let it go at that, be-
ing fully persuaded that the Re-
publican electors are Republi-
cans and will do the right thing.
He is going to take a chance on
then1, anyhow. If, after being
elected as Republicans, they, as
of Memphis,
B. Lowenstein,
Tenn.
—Dr. and Mrs. F. B. -Erwi
and daughter, Lucile, retuVm-
Monday from a month's va«
tion. spending most of the tim
at their former home at Well
ton, where the doctor did con
siderable collecting and Iookin
after property interests. H
reports good crops in that sec
tion.
Wanted: Women to work
at Laundry. Call at Tht
Norman Steam Laundry.
-^Evangelist R. S. Walker, o
Fort Worth, Texas, who held a
very successful three weeks'
meeting for the Church of
Christ at this place in August,}
COMPETENT
SALES PEOPLE
Hart
UST make yourself at home in this store; come and
look over the things we have here; if you'd like to
compare the clothes we have with something you ve
seen somewhere else, don t hesitate to do it. You li not
be imposing on us; we'll show you, and let you try on, as many suits as you please; we'll
, . , • rLhc will preach for them next Sun-1
electors, desire to \ote for Debs P. n & m an(, 7;1- enroute!
or Wilson r Roosevelt instead ot from Nashville, Tenn., where
Taft, that is their business and he has been visiting his parents
not ours. We will have done;and holding meetings. Every
our duty, and it will be up to body invited to attend.
them to do theirs. -Mrs. L. E. Curtis is home
I from a weeks' stay at Cresent> uu lll& W11 j _
The attempted assassination ^fied^o'thomdeaVthe'bedSl!f her DUt the whole store and stDek at your disposal, just to show you what we have,
of Colonel Roosevelt by a crazy father, Mr. A. G. Ellsworth, an j ^
anarchist profoundly shocked old and much respected citizen
the country and the whole civil- of that place. He was 80 years ;
ized world. Everyone rejoices of age. The sympathies o te
that the injuries sustained by community go out to .Irs. Cu -
,, .. l . , , ,, tis and other relatives in their
the distinguished gentleman are ^ereavment.
not serious and that he is suffer- j . j
1-i.i.i e tL «• * e ~Dr, D. W. Griffin will at-
ing little xrom the effects of the ten(] th<j conference of charities
wound. The principle remains and corrections at Enid Nov.,
the same, however, viz: That 14 and 15, and read a paper be-
this thing of taking a shot at fore it. This is a largely atten-
men with whom you do not agree ed annual meeting of prominent j
, , . men and women, and the Dcc-1
or who do not agree with you, tQr jnten(js trying to get its
has no place in American insti- next meeting at Norman. The
tutions, and men guilty of it Chamber ot Commerce should
should be severely dealt with. !send. delegates to assist him in
i getting this important meeting. I
The politicians are now close-
ly figuring on the effect of the
shooting on Colonel Roosevelt's
chances of election. Sympathy
cuts a lot of figure sometimes.
—Stationary
Fred Reed's.
of all kinds at
man or woman can
raise as much as a dollar, but
when they have to raise $10, $50
or $100-thats different. Let
every subscriber who is in ar-
rears to the Transcript send ut
a dollar or more by return mail.
We sure need the money.
—Subscribe for The Transcript.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
will compare favorably with any you II find, compare them v^h the
work of the best tailor you know; the small cheap tailor can t begin to
"match them for quality or fit.
Dont miss the best thing in town in the matter of good clothes
Suits $i8.00 and up. Overcoats $18-50 and up. Lots of other
wood things here, >f course; fine shirts, fine neckwear and fine
hosiery, and underwear; ali th~ s ritilj things y > 1 w^ar
Norman,
a ^ ^ ^ j* Oklahoma
R. C
RRY
•H
This store is the home of ilart Schaffner & Marx clothes
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912, newspaper, October 17, 1912; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139090/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.