The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Or, PRICE'S
0REAM
BAKING POWDER
You will find it a great satisfaction to do
More Home Baking
You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty—better eve: ^ way
than the ready wade loods.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and a delight. It will pro-
tect you from the dread alum baking
powders, which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
you food of the highest healthfulness.
OKLAHOMA FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY, Money to Loanon Farm and Choice City Property—Interest Low, Terms Reasonable, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
The Bankrupt SALE |
OF HOLLANDS STOCK STILL CONTINUES
The sale so far has exceeded our expectations. People in
this county know genuine bargains—and do not fail to take
advantage of its exceptional opportunities offered by this ex-
tra-ordinary sale.
A Sprinkling of new merchandise is mixed into this sale and
all goes at Bankrupt prices, THE ENTIRE SIOCK
MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS.
Prices will be cut deeper on slow moving merchandise, so it
will pay you tj come early and often.
$1.50 Beacon Shoes $3.00
$4.00 Beacon Shoes $3.50
Everything must go, nothing reserved. You need the mer-
chandise, we must have the cash—so the sale will materially
be profitable. Don't forget the place
—The Transcript learns that
the McKinney pool and billiard
tables have been sold to the Loy-
al Order of Lions, who will use
them in their recreation rooms.
—The Edmond Central Nor-
mal team came down Saturday,
and in a game with Bennie Ow-
1 en's team were defeated by a
j score of 4 to 0.
—Ezell Kimberlin sent J. M.
iMoomau a 40-pound catfish
| from Pauls Valley, Saturday,
nd J. M's. friends feasted on
luscious catfish chops.
—Judge McMillan went to
j Pauls Valley on Sunday, where
'on Monday he convened a term
of district court for Garvin
county.
—The best is always the ]
cheapest. Buy a Singer. See
J. H. Wilson, Norman, Okla. Re-
pairs and supplies for all makes
of sewing machines. 26-tf
->-Hardwear Special—2 extra
good work shirts for 75c. $.3.00
viscalized Elkskin Men's Shoes
(never wear out) $2.50. Puck-
er's.
—B. F. Lay, of Tribbey, Okla.,
was in town Wednesday taking
in Rucker's Big Sale. lie says it
paid him for making the 26 mile
drive.
—J. B. Dudley attended court
at Pauls Valley this week, be-
ing counsel in a number of im-
portant cases.
—Mrs. J. C. Darling accom-
panied Mr. Darling and the Uni-
versity athletes to the Still-
water track meet.
—"Devoes" Lead and Zinc
paint, that stands the test of the
Oklahoma sun, for sale by Lind-
say, the druggist.
—J. D. Pridgen went to Green-
Downing'ville' Tex- Tuesday, to dispose
a visit on !of some £ood Pr°Perty he owns
j there.
„ . ,, rr „ j , I —Miss Ruby Giles accompa-
It really felt on Tuesday as nje(j 1)V jlcr brother,Roy, return-
ii we wer^rito4 /i ed Wednesday from their visit
with their uncle in Arkansas.
L0AL ITEMS
—Why not take your prescrip-
tions to Lindsay's drug store and
have them filled to order?
—Clyde Pickard went to Ok-
lahoma City on Monday to act as
juror in the Federal Court.
—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wymore
expect to move to Wichita about
June 1st.
-Ex-Sheriff Hi
made Oklahoma City
Friday.
All New Spring Styles.
summer. That wind from the
north was quite chilly.
—J. C. King came in from
Tuttle on Tuesday. He reports
a fine two-inch rain on Satur-
day night.
—Ben Williams visited Ada
last week, taking depositions in
an important matter in which he
is attorney.
—Monroe Osborn, formerly
one of Norman's young men,
was here from Purcell on Mon-
day. .
—Sam Horton has been act-
ing as substitute for Carrier
Arthur Shead this week,
latter taking a few days vaca-
tion.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mercer, j
of the state examiner's depart- j
ment, arrived yesterday to make ■
the annual examination of the
county offices.
—The Clement Mortgage
companyv in district court has
sued Harbert L. Mitchell et al
on a $700 note and for foreclos-
ure on mortgage. J. B. Dudley
is attorney for plaintiff.
—John H. Mosier came in
from Muskogee todav on a visit
to J. B. Dudley. Mr. Mosier is of Rucker's Saturday.
heavily interested in oil compa-;
nies in Eastern Oklahoma, and —Miss Less McMillan and
nrnsnerino- Miss Alice Himes left for Den-
P P g' ver, Colo., Wednesday, to repre-
—O. J. Martin visited Paoli, sent the Pi Phi's in the national
Sunday, where Louie Wester- convention. They will also visit
velt is managing the Nolan, Boulder.
Martin & Westervelt hardware t .
store. He reports it doing a fine —In district court, this week,
business. J- Dudley, as attorney for L.
C. Giles brought suit against B.
HOLLAND'S OLD STAND
Hi
$
s
$
&
s
&
§
§
fc*
—Saturday—Just two days
more for the boys. French harp
free with each pair of boy's shoes
or suit of clothes. Did you get
one last Saturday? If not buy
—Miss Hazel Bishop, who has
been teaching near Chandler,
returned home last week, her
the| school having closed. She had
a good school and made a fine
record.
F. Christy and J. L. Kehoe, to
set aside a judgment and for
damages in the sum of $500 .
—Robert Rucker is home
from College Heights college,
Lebanon, Mo., to spend his va- j ily. He is head clerk in a mer-
cat.ion. Walter Berry, who is ' cantile establishment there, but
attending the same school, will
be home this week.
Norman lodge W. O. YV. is
rapidly growing in member-
ship, and is one of the big lodges
of the state. It has now 325
members. The "Circle" has
nearly 200, making a Woodman
membership of 525.
—Abe Foster was in from his
McClain County farm on Satur-
day. He says crops are in fine
shape, and Sunday's rain will
make them even more promising.
He has a very large acreage in
corn.
—Josh Clardy came home
from Cushing, Okla., Sunday to j Lawreri/ e, Sec.
are quiet at
says things
Cushing.
—This is evidently going to
be a good wheat and oats year.
The Sate rains have almost in-
sured the crop. In the northern
p^rt of Oklahoma they are talk-
ing )f a 30-bushel to the acre
yield
—The Parent-Teacher asso-
ciation of the Washington
School vill hold its next regular
meeting in September. On ac-
count of the extra work that
necessarily falls on the teachers
during the closing weeks of
school they could not take
part in the meeting.—Mrs. C. R.
\
>
CULTIVATORS!
Recent, rains have started the corn and cotton to growing rapidly the weeds and grass are coming fast and you will no doubt
find yourself needing a cultivator or g©-devil within the next few days.
JOHN DEERE
"The Quality Line" implements are the best. Durable, light draft, convenient, the acme of perfection in workmanship, the
John Deere tools stand without a peer in the implement world. You will find a complete line of these tools on o r sample floor.
Why not buy the best. If you are a John Deere man you will buy no other, if you are not familiar with these implements let us
explain their merits to you.
McCormick Mowers and Rakes
Are the longest life line of hay tools made. We can cite you any number of McCormick Mowers that nav.- been in use
ten and twelve years. Buy a McCormick and your repair bill will be less.
SOUVENIR FREE!!
SATURDAY, MAY 10- -The date you will in all probability buy that cultivator. We are going to make every effort
to nuke this our banner day. To each and every customer on this date we will present a useful souvenir. We trust that we will
have an opportunity of presenting you with one.
Hullum - Taylor - Minteer Hdw. Co.
■MUMMfeNH
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1913, newspaper, May 8, 1913; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139119/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.