The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 6, 1901 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
Andrew Kingkade, Bonded Abstractor, Insurance of all kinds, Farm Loans, Real Estate, and Collections. Norman, Oklahoma.
3 rL:^2T-323Z3BiaaCfl
I M Il|p"pr:-Mr J" TMKlTt
CLOSE! OUT IE 50 BAYS
' pupil
In order to rearrange the building for a Gents Furnishing
Goods and Tailoring Store. Everything goes regardless of
profit. Today I commence a Slaughter Sale on my immence
stock of Dry Goods, L? dies' and Gents Furnishings, a fine
line ofj]Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and
Trunks, Valices, Grips, Dress Suit Cases, Etc. This is the
best selected stock of Dry Goods in Oklahoma and here you
will be able to secure the best bargains at wholesale prices.
I have decided to engage in the Gents' Furnishing Goods
and Tailoring Business and what Dry Goods I have left at
the close of this sale will be sold at a dump price. First come
first served. Nothing reserved; everything goes. Nothing-
reserved or sent out on trial. No money refunded unless
misfits occur. Store fixtures go in this sale.
'
5
■
ti
Yours Truly,
& ~
ir
V.v' >
A
ig i
• tmi'i
I ■ . * yr^'.fZs
E. L. KENDALL'S NET CASH STORE.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, j
Successor to W, n. Russull & Co.
Local and Personal.
—S. P. Render made Purcell a busi-
ness visit on Monday.
t _c. vv. Brewer was a visitor to Ok-
lahoma City on Monday.
{• — Mis< Etta Williams visited friends
In Oklahoma City on Monday,
f —Ed II. Kendall nnd Theo. McMar-
rough visited Pauls Valley, Sunday.
Dr. John Threadgill was called to
I Texas, Sunday, on a business matter.
—MiS3 Ula Sells, of Wynnewood, is
I here on a visit to Miss Maud Wingate.
—Miss Mamie Mooney. from western
Kansas, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hobt.
Aniol.
i /—Mrs. Dnlan was here from Oklahoma
f City on Saturday, visiting Mrs. Jerry
[ McCarty.
—Geo. V". Darrow, an old University
Lrtudent, is here this week from Mus-
tang. Okla., attending Commencement.
i —Mr. and Mrs Wiley Scawell re-
Burncd on Saturday from their wedding
| trip, and are now domiciled at Hotel
(if Agnes.
' —Charlie Rixse wis down visiting E I
md attending the Baccalaureate serv-
ps as representative of the Times-
kurnal.
I—Mrs. C. P. Meriwether, Mr3. Sharon
Id Min Williams, of Norman, were at
Be Hotel Lee yesterday afternoon.—
Jlmet Journal.
' ■ f —Hod. Jas. D. Maguire visited Guth-
He on Monday, being called there to
f nfer.wlth leading republicans of the
I 'lirritory about party matters.
| 1#A D!. and Mrs. C. It. Hume, of Ana-
and Mrs. Prof. Ware, of Shaw-
* were the guests of Mr. and Mm. L.
' J. Kd wards during Commencement.
—Hon. L. O. Pittraan, county attor-
ney of Pottawatomie county, was here
last week visiting his son, Clyde, at the
University, and attending to some busi-
ness matters.
—Miss Marie Mathis returned fion
Norman on Saturday in company with
her brother, Albert, completely restored
to health. Her trouble was merely hys-
teria.—Newkirk Republican-News.
— A number of the ladies said "Oh!"
when Dr. DeBarr requested that hats
bs removed at the Baccalaureate serv-
ices, for it removed from exhibition
many beautiful specimens of the milli-
nery art.
— Miss Odessa Wallace, who has been
leaching in '.lie West Side schools, went
to Waukomis. Okla.. last week to spend
the summer. Miss V\ allace U a splen-
did teacher, and it is hoped she aan be
secured again.
—John Sullivan was up from Lexing-
ton on Saturday. The Westinghoff dis-
tillery has closed down for a couple of
months, but John is still in charge of it
as storekeeper, a:.J li!3 pay goes on
just the game.
—Miss AnnaChallis has gone to Wax-
ahatchie, Texas, to spend the summer.
Her work in the East Side public schools
gave the best of satisfaction, and it is
hoped she will bo with ua again next
fall ant* winter.
—A. Nicodemus, grand mister of the
A. 0. U. W. of Oklahoma, is visiting,
different lodges in the territory these
days, in the interest of the Order, and
reports much renewed interest and
great growth everywhere.
—vy. H. Frye has moved his family to
Norman from Lexington, and is occu-
pying the Beaver house near the Chris-
tian church. He is a lawyer, reaLvestaje
and loan^. maj), and has formed a part-
nership with ^skreu Bros.
mii i nh 11 a bb> i am—a1
—Sam Sykes got h jmc from his visit
to Memphis on Monday.
— Prof, nnd Mrs. Honnold have gor.e
to Lexington to residepermanently.
—F. 0. Miller writes us to send his
Tiunscuipt to Gainesville, Tex., where
he is visiting a few weeks.
—Miss Edyth Kctcham arrived from
Little Rock, Ark., Saturday, on a visit
to her uncle and aunt. Judge and Mrs.
C. L. Botsford. She was warmly wel i
corned by the many friends she ha*
made during former visits here.
—Miss Yaple, who has been milliner
at the "Cyclone" the past season, re-
turned to her home in Missouri on Mon-
day. Mrs. Kimberlin, one of the best
and most tasty milliners in the city,
still retains her position with that llrm.
—The Newkirk Republican - News
speaks in the very highest terms of
Prof. Rice's work in that city during
the past year. He was superintendent
of the schools of that city. His work is
always of the best wherever he teaches.
— Miss Annie Choate, who has been
attending Bellmont college, Nashville,
Tenn,, returned home Friday to spend
her vacation. "Bellmont" is one of
the noted female colleges of the coun-
try, and Miss Choate is much pleased
witliMt.
— W. L. Choate has sold his lumber
yard at El Reno to the Gloyd Lumber
company, and will center his interests
at Weatherford and Norman —until he
finds another good location for « yard.
Rob May, who was over at the ]SI Reno
yard, has returned to Norman.
— Amm g the le.iding teachers of the
city—among those who gain the love
and confidence of Ihcir pupils in the
highest degree—is Mrs. Henrietta Win-
ton. Her work is always of a most ex-
cellent character, and as teacher in the
West Side schools during the past year
she added new laurels to thai reputa-
tion.
-W. H. San lmeyer, of t'10 linn of
Sandmeyer & Sandmeyer, was married
on .lune 4 to Miss Grace Frona llrii ger,
of Kansas City, Mo. They \ TiI i be at
home in Norman, June 20. i.r . f-'and-
meyer is one of th; leading youi tg busi-
ness men of Norman; a thorou ghly re-
liable, worthy young man, and he and
his fair bride will receive the be st wish-
es of the community.
— Prof. Frank Benrdsley was unable
to take part in the Commences ient ex-
ercises owing to an attack of ap pendic-
itis, and for a time he was very i II. He
is now some better, but it Is thought an
operation will be necessary be:.'ore he
fully recovers. As head of the stringed
instrument department he has done
good work, and pupl'.s and associates
ail hope for hie epeedy recovery^
—James and Orange Dorrance, rela-
tives of Mrs E. L\ Ingle, were here on
Monday en route from a visit in the
Chickasaw nation to their home in Gar-
Held county, Okla.
— Judge R. L. SI it h, a prominent law-
yer of Elizabethtown, Ky., is in the city.
The judge is highly pluased with what
lie has sepn of Oklahoma, and says that
Norman is the prettiest town he has
struck.
—S. P. Render and J. T. Elder, visit-
ed Wayne, south of Purcell, on Friday,
to ascertain the damage done to their
cattle by the wreck on Thursday. They
found that 130 of their COO cattle had
been killed or drowned, and about 20
more would die. The railroad company
has settled to their entiro satisfaction.
The wreck was caused by a waterspout
Hooding the country and washing out
the track.
— KM Runyan, Charlie Cathey and
Teen Cook left one day last week for
southwestern Texas, overland. Mr. R.
left the other boys at Chickasha and re-
turned home, but will meet them again
at Amarillo. Mr. M. C. Kunyan will
also gi, down. The party is looking for
a location for a cattle ranch. It. M.
says there are many people at Chick-
asha awaiting the opening of the coun-
try, and that the country is already full
of "sooners."
— At the oratorical contest Miss Mild
Hubler, of I'onca City, sang "The Holy
City" very beautifully, her voice being
a strong but very sweet soprjno that
penetrated each portion of thelnrge au-
ditorium and charmed all heare s. Miss
Hubler is one of the Territorial Univer-
sity's sweetest singers and most talent-
ed musicians, and that institution had
its already wide reputation as a music
center expanded greatly by the very
able manner in which she sang. In re-
sponse to an encore she sang a lullaby
that was greeted wilhapplaui e Miss II
is ti e daughter ot Judge I). Li fe Hubler.
of Kay county.—Guthrie Capital.
Tho One Day Cold Cure.
Kermott's Chocolates I.axative Quinine for
cold in the* head and sore throat. Children take
them like candy.
Annual Meeting Christian Endeavor,
rincinnati. () , July 0 to 10 Rate from
Norman $34.30 for round trip. Tick-
ets on sai- .1 uly 3 and 4. Return limit
July 14. but by depositing ticket exten-
sion will be given to August 31.
Annual meeting N. E. A.. Detroit.
Mich . July 8 to 12. Rate from Nor-
man $31 70 for round trip. Tickets on
sale July 5 and G. Return limit July 15,
except that by depositing ticket exten-
sion will be given to September 1.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Benev-
olent Ord* r of Elks, Milwaukee, July 15
to 25. Hates from Noman $27 30 for
round trip. Tickets on sale July 10, 20
1 and 21. Return limit July 27, but by
I depositing ticket with joint ageat ox-
tension can be arrangeu to August 10.
ifffr vv vw w vw
&jffc jJSh jA A *0. JV .TV. Jh «Tx a A A Jl
...FOR FARM LOANS...
In Oklahoma, at reasonable rates, see or
write, Till; DEHING INVFSTMIiNTCO..
Oklahoma Cits . O. T.
Biue Front
MEAT HARM
VV. !■'. K-s i\. I'r. |>.
We carry a full line of
the best meats t foe had
in the cits.
Telephone 48.
Fresh Fish and Game.
rse
A Word ::
Suffering
Women.
No one hut yourselves know of the
Buffering you K>, t! t. .!,. Wh,
you suiters' It ibii't nn vs.sary. Don't
lose your health atul U .tr. . M'or the
loss of i.ne is speedily UK v.kI 1 j ti.!
loss of the other.) Don't !<.'■• weal; "
and "worn out." Impure I . .«d is at
the bottom of all youi troul It.
tlofjnstons
Sarsaparilia
quakt bottles.
9upressed Menses, frrecrularitt, Leucorrh(ra. Whiten, SterlHtv, I'lcerf*
tenis* c*'at,Ke of life in matr< M or iiuitl, all find relief, l.fin, harM jr.il it.ir Im
JOHNSTON'S SAItSAl'AKlLLA. It Is a rc.il paiac-a { ,t I.^.UVV, , tl.r I. It
Ride, indigestion, palpitation of tlie heart, ro.M lurnl. a" 1 r>e* \ .« • i«*« j !r->% «
muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, IrrarJw. i-rr,M; .. f .n . ? t' « he.* i,
fchortness of breath, abnormal du barges with painful menstr .. t. •... . aMiuy ol uru e,
swelling of feet, soreness of the bieasts, neuralgia, utr-.r r di i■! . n * t .! an it ^
•ymptoms whlcli make the avcragf- woman's life to tollable. \V« l.i«« j, I . ok luil ol
health information Vo« want It—Its free
will purify your blood and brint
the bloom of health back into your
cheeks. Each bottle contains a
quart.
'THE MICHIQaTTdRlO CO." Petroit, Mich.
Ltvercttei lor Liver ItU. The F«mo LlttU LI* tr Pllts 25^
-r ~ fli WHITE'S T rIaM
IWORM S l| Vi IJIFUQE?
For 20 Yean Nat Lad all Worn flams* is. (WsthsMm',
I SOLD BT AZili DLIU c: • rj '• Q.
.Prep*rod by JAMES F. BALt-ARO, St. tv T
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 6, 1901, newspaper, June 6, 1901; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186527/m1/5/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.