Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DAILY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUNTY.
VOL. 3
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 15, 1396.
NO. 297
*
r
i
verybody is Prospecting.
1:1
S tJio Spring soukoii is now at luind uihI uvrry
<nii wants a Spring I)rcsss, but some think they
can't a fiord it. We liavu tixed the price-- mi
no one can plead that excuse, this is a splendid
opportunity to fit yourself out for the Spring and Sum
inor, in the way of Dry Goods- all kinds and colors of
Dress (ioods and Triininingn to mutch, and in fact
everything that is kept in a fir>t-clas> J try (ioods Store.
W lien it Comes to Clothing for Mens' Boys and Children's
WE can only say this come and price our
Clothing before you buy elsewhere and if
■t low prices are trade winners, we are "in it"
to win. Talk about Shoes for Men Women and
little oues, we can easily convince you why the talk of
the town and 75 milo around us is, that, the New
York Dry Goods Store i> the rcliadle place for foot-
wear, simply because we guarantee every shoe that
leaves our house to give satisfaction or money is refund-
ed, and by so doing we have established
Tte Best Shoe Trade in the Strip.
And propose to endeavor to the do [the >ame with
you. To convince yourself, come to the New York
Drv Goods .Store and see for yourself that *
We mean what We Say,
liEW yqkk 5KY GOODS STORE.
B. ROC K A W A Y. Prip'r.
WILL S.W SILVER,
Missouri Democratic Convent! J a
to Meot ot Sodoliu.
THIUfKEN M I0R ■ SOIND MONEY"
«*<1 nt ! «rr v. '* convention i<y « v-
ernor St :••. w) • will rial.' a ppctrch of
endor«« m nt an l ask ti- convcation to
adopt the resolution unanimously.
> Ti) < m:
Arupitliur 4 Mini), Coin.. KphoUfi for «
National Platform Miivcr I I.ink.
Denver. April 1—1The atate Demo-
cratic- ownv.-nti"n will ni —• i ;n or-w in
the Broadway theatre. Th'-re will be
4 ;:< delegaten a the < >nventi >11 Arapa-
hoe county. In which I>enver i« located,
will hav • 91 delicate* representing the
county.
The county convention wan held today
The (■••mmittee on r - dutionj rep- rted
the following re.iolut i n
' "Resolved. That we mi- In fav ir of the
i unlimited eoln.iK' of silver at a ratio of
16 to I and in.-tru. tlr.g il«-l-g t1.-• from
this h t h t e t ' the national I^m'cratlc
r invention i -I v <te th> i • ntlre. x du-
alve and undii i I'd efforts t . secure the
on yen • ut iwni |,.m..irow ati'l J.IT a'l'.pliuii nf that .1 mI.ouII.ii In the plit-
form of the party. \N e believe that the
^eialon Corkrrll a i«l tc*r, l.iM«i«ot
Kiuiir it ti a Mtver lll« I. ll'itMtl for
• _ llrlrialrk-.il l.uige I"
* * C uutrill
Hedaha. Mo.. April 1". The Democrat-
ic stat- central committee met hen- t"-
day and aeb • 1 fi^jiigrrvir n Wil-
liam H Hit • H iMl il« for I mp arj
c hairman of the stat-- « onv nil n. w a
^01
fS^Uard. Ht Louis. se«-r tar)
Jcft 1 '" v * ' 1 1" ' 14*"
i la-, of M<Mng the staU i -rrlnatlng
.ooAVtntlo'n
Ti ■ .nv nt. ,n wl" •' ll"J 1 "" :
M <_'h4rl , c a '*?' chnr-*r, "r V"
mitral iimv: ' * ' '''
mitt-* will ft «. i , 1
1r*r -tlv.r t M M l , ' .V*'" ' , " "
lan have bean c oinlk * i,n
thit out of 6M .Vkgi'es 'hei«* a
thlrts*n MUml ni >n. y i.'"n
• lly "\e|> one of th- oil'.*,
has l|g| Mitt • . i t .• fu|
nihtal and for tin MIowPk d\v" a *
• t-larg«* *h ■ af *|> nen •!' iN "i. '*
■ •In I ' n I I... I i ' ■ i. *
pr 'Speniy >f ih - -untr> d^mtiiids that
ill other ia*u--.« shall sub o .linat(*il t
securing the enactment of that prlncipl
Into law."
I %s I l>l* I UK r HI hi M I ( li V
Practlc.
I- gat- •
th< ' lte
llow 11« rnlf'Tnn I rlrjHlr* to IIH
I.oiiU I oh rutlon Hrr .%|«)Mirt limrd.
I<ouls\ lib*. K> April I*. -The last of
the eleven dlstrl'-t c-nv^ntl In this
« r«- h--Id today «if th * twrn-
l\y > «11«tr|ct d 1-1—K •« t • •= who will
sent the stat* ;• t St Louis, ten. from
the Third. Klfth. Ko'h. S \« ti;h and
Ninth, are usirueied r«.. y KInD >;
I#'11. from the K'i.«t, e«.- vl. Pourth.
•we I'nlle.i natorh O«otvi () v' * 1 • * ^ ^ aljfht
and r M f.N k-rail. «*o.. in. i \V;lf«a n! "••'•>•> l«--" ' " v." •• twA
J Mt«>n* and elk •<'' ^ f! > r|il l' It fw '1 11 ' ' *
llland Tha eoitv#al|oti, !• a ll to , idk) III-' "1^1 ' '> '' "
aeleeting d«l**gatvs i• • fill •« •. v l *e " ,M d-' i w •'
la. t t*(j del udes fo, , . ,.ai. . . « lei -K o,ia r.otn t: . ri.lid ai.d
atonal distri t rifth dlstri-is ami. • uu'i lug th. « .n-
KtH^mft vaaman Ulan I - Candida ^ i.h.ici 4 ln •H*111' • 1,1 Hra«l!«jr
for president has b.-n «|tr tly w tHri m.|, ' •'••engt.i ot • *t.en d;s-
Among Ih' delegates a fid Miami %%'!•• I • trlct '• * deOn lh «• •' •! mven-
fine, |« said to fc* mitslna III" b in II- .on T • >% v " ' ' N
ta said, however, ri"t ti. | « r. inv in- , some lively .\ "1 v
•miction f r himself dnarnot Ki ns Ninth and Thi.% ,|1' ' , ' 1,1 Ml 'wl*
It said tfl lia%e •<tpresa«d his prafarati' e i«*f Malbeilii t Ih* ' Mr •'*> ,l
f..r •a*U"Veiti o II 'en «.f |owa f u | r ■ a.i«l*db\ D 1 Mum tin It.-
Meti iai nominee but nothing definite pub! m • au« u* • 1 1 1 mi^ i
In feaard to presidential fa>•* ifi••• l« Hi • t« - • " i f f
ktag#W f tin •
WIl.L 1N|hiM4|.; Dl«'l|
M ..... I tn. Miii.ii v tnpi "i. i ii' . *'
llinllll
• Ut J.'-iin, A|>rll 14 A II >1111111 -|i"
• Itl fl 'tn H'lUti,. M" )• At i. U' •
tvmt t«M(ht fMnii I* >f > i' .i.uI >->•-i
l|i. h.tr l 1* l<. |.|r.| in , ft' r n
r.. "lulli'tt I Kin Hi* r«.|iir,lt.« Ih.' nil
v*f I d, M'w ' i'itt'" - i.nill'UlM f"t
tli_ y J W r.irri«, Ih" «im*
•vnirnl i" inimlil iiii.ii fr.. •> M lilnntl'K
ri.Mt.lK, «hH hl« | l |i llll. ,1 hiI.i,
r. mitlMrlird
Northern Tranavaal and tho Bor-
der Threatened.
SAVAGES MAY CUT OFF FOOD SlI'FLY
iiuiiii' dil..n
ih
Mr numl i, hut m imntl'lit ■ hi.4
.|«p# .nil h,H Ihr lli'l'H«itH iil "I Ih1*.
,on. •ntl'iii fur III" |'i * I-' V I'Mi 'f
«li- tWtii Mil. iim hii. « ..I Mi.'miri
ffi"iii.i i.ni, im in ii* > h i' - ii
m. • . iimiilimnii ihdl .i> man ,h.iul.l
fn*l l^i'ttil "f If lh llv i .4 m l.l
tMiir.'ii> ilf < Hl< •■ . .' .iiv «ii iil Mt
I ll4 Iii«li| not '♦«■• till" llt^ ll'.tt.lhH
tirtn II Ii >!•«> Irn4*r*il l" him M«
h 'O'.Hi I"1 it.'h" lh ilnhi f 'f
• ti* |>il'i. ||'li #llhM#l I" i>ia t g tfl*'!
h Hit fllithni fif '111'
i Mr F tll« Will n*K r • ' 1.1. "
II. , „iiM""t. ' inimiti^f hiiI h« ih"
ii.l l.'Ul.ll.
i'in tuii*'!."1 I'll....
i , ,rti I M Klnl' r<lni' 'I'm" > >'
III* II. i.'ll> v lift ■ t> Ih' . * " " 'h '
ly I', uti .1 h'I'l Mill t th
«l *1(11 I «><•« < I" l« '
hi, iuihiiih, « * oh' ti. i" i h'hi ii.'
I,h> MrO'l I hi." Illtirl.
i,.i.i'l'itt Aiirill.'i.- * 'I. im h 'j "in
\| tilrlil nil" i fir 11. '"ti "ii H".'V
\ hii > It-' fill ■ In f*|> i ii lull nil II-
1.1.' i, in null 'in I. "t i - ■ i"i i *"i
III. i ii.iivi - h •* 'i "ilifm th' "*•
i.i.i.,,f ih "vnntiiiutilnu"' ft "Hi l'i' «-
|.|. ,,l l'|. . IH ||'I Hill III 11." |'l««' III
«ui "f I'til.M ff lltm it "in i" "ill",-
,||.|.i fill II" fc'UHfltltii'ttl I • 'I I'l III"
It. ' .1 IH. I' " ti « 'III. Ih" H It
i.i. lit mil il.i i"nitiitt, in ti, i"'* t I"
.mil H i|tllM"l W l« ll Ih" I MlllHl ^ .1".
II I I • tilth! I'll!" I Ih tn I", -
M.I"ii*h f..i"'* i |""., l
•ll'tfril 1.1 I HllM.lt* I.I'l.
.111■ iii <* i. I A| < i I. At"
.h. l"'|t' '■ I in'1 h . • I hi n ■ i
i "I W I 'f'll Ml' I
ll 1* ' Hill ' l"1. ' i'Hill lull linn 'IiItti
ll'icky Itoail for Rrllrf I x| e«liiioriH to
Travel From AlufilhiK to the Ills-
turhed Itrtflun Mdtutieto £plcs
— i.ate i'ore'gii nowi,
Cape Town, Africa, April 1—News
has been received here that the natives
are preparing to rise along the Trans-
vaal border. a rising In northern Trans-
vaal itaelf U also reported to be im-
minent. There is something of a panic
manifest among tho burghers, who have
appealed for arms with which to pro-
4i.*. i>i;i' :ni>s on tiik zinu
inulagliHIia l.arr iell* lVrry Mlnera Thai
Tin y Have i litn
Perry, T., April ],* —(Special.)—
Hfnry DeLJarr. clu-m: i ai,d geologist
at the territorial coil j.v pi Norman,
U. T.i sp.nt last Ratut-iay in examin-
ing th • mine .« uth < f t.iis city and In
the evening delivered a Doture at the
opera hnus.? on the minerals of Okla-
homa territory.
The professor raid that there wtl
low ore in e vci •! pi ion in 1 >k-
lahoma and the chief questions w<*re
"can th.' ore b-* found in sufficient
quantities to ju-:ify a .-onsiderabla out-
|a> of Capital to mJne it properly; and
secondly, is the ore, as it comes ftom
Ihe ground, free from zinc."
So far. while the assrt.v of oiv from
this vlclnfty !:as ! • . :i -uili ; nt Jus-
tify mining ln the abs nee of zinc, tin
fortunately thai troublesome Dietal is
almost always present.
He said that in the shaft on Clark's
lalm a line bad w s found which, if
tect themselves. The threatened Ipread ' I'dlo*.v d. w mid pt >ve rem in ith ■ ii
an as. ay of the ore woukl snow an ah-
i1' i
t*yi-et ftl*llfr "t Mr Miahti. th pla• I gfl,j ^t« #if. hm mii < ih
Will w *iveti in him eauaa -r tH* e*|do |...t
Afl f Ihhums mill" nfH^t s« m
• *^«§r< *«mnii M I* Mland o?s i'«d a | >• i'a**'< I* • . Apfll I Mr* M it
fta m el'Hti la Mums ji a«<*da * fi«i linn, rt^nr I ipt sh d «• 1 inaliNlly
fW^i^nMal hominaMoti 1*b * !♦* j initi a nao p nhn i-all «| al (tut h im*
j'iinfi t^itfoif^t Mla*"f .*>il ' ii, | ai^mp'- I • HMVif
of the disturbance along the Transvaal
border makes the situation at liula-
wayo and In Matabele much more seri-
ous. The authorities have felt that
Buluwayo was reasonably safe I? the
food supply should hold out, but the
danger has been that the Matabele
would stop the wagon roads through
the Matoppo hills and to the north, ani
lima prevent supplies from yetting in
from Mnfeklng.
it :s believed that the wblt settlers
scattered through Matabeleland are in
places of safety by this time, in Hulu-
wayo or Gwelo, and the missionaries
do r."t feel that they run any risk from
the natives to whom they are known
though there might be danger from
strange wandering bands.
Only a part ot the 500 reinforcements
designed for Buluwayo have been dis-
patched from Mafeking. the nearest
point available for that purpose. It
takes four weeks hard traveling by ox
wagons to reach Buluwayo from there,
and It is said that the Journey cannot
be done in thai time except with light
joads. Transportation of supplies -f
ammunition, which are needed at thi«
time in Matabeleland, must therefore
he slow and the new d velopments in
the situation threaten t cut off or at
Itast to interrupt communication be.
tween Buluwayo and the only source to
which It can look for a renewal of its
supplies.
Buluwayo, Africa, April 14.—It hat?
been discovered that som** of the Mata-
beles who are employed as servants
here have been acting as spies and con-
veylng information of the movements
- f expedition to their friends in outly-
ing districts. One of these traitorous
natives was shot today.
< \ rnoi h > win. in: s.iti*! ii i
Arcliblahop I aiigevlu 11«• • «■«% t V AiueuUei
ItciuetliHl I 'll >l.«y l'as«.
Ottawa. Ont April I.".—'The house d!
comomns has been sitting since yester-
day and will lit right through to Thurs '
day. at 1« ast, and probably until Hat- !
urday nlglnt. Rut even then it will j
not it*a h the end of the remedial bill. |
si r McXensie Bowell has received tha i
following telegram from Montreal
I i the rmm of the Catholio mtbor- >
ity. which I represent officially, I ask
the houso -if emmons to pass th % whole
it-medial act as it Is now amended. It
will be satisfactory to said Catholic j
minority, who will accept it as a final
settlement of the whole school question j
(Signed >
"AllCHHIUHOp LANOKVIN."
Ottawa. Ont.. April 14 -For the great-
ei part of the day the remedial bill was
cast aside In the house and a d-i>at«
was j>:ung upon parliament concern-
ing ci-rtaln resolutions pass. d by mini*
ter al associations and othsr -dies con-
demning th*- long sitting of th" hou*--
und the alleged casts of drunkenness
|n the hour' The matter was first ie-
ferred to by Mr Charlton
Sir Charles Tupper said there were
only two instances of drunkenness no-
tietd lf th" house recently, or one prr
cent of the whole membership. It was.
therefore, unfair to characterise all the
members of the house as be.ng connect
-4 with orgies and drunken brawl-. Sir
HHhard CaitwriMht said he had seen
m *m^ers very much the norsv rm n«4Uo;
In the boits- He laid all ai the d • i f
Sir Charles Tupi-r. who had forced
pafiiaUient t- nit all w • • k with-111 ro
lug The Lit e ral leader l.aui i.-i «;i\e
M tup,!.' ha. a- tet i . ti' innnin*'s of •
h us bQt *«iljd ln t w k - s. . v\ t«
a tetrible sit i. •!]• g.1 ••• 1 1
Wii not |q ni 1 "i a\ i: c*'ii i ... '• Tb
ep« akei deMltd tht exlstem f a iMil io
th** holts- cx plalnliK I hut all Imn "f
Weie sold ori the club s>siem
( llim ill ll \T I I.I I* 1^1 1MI ,
?ence of zinc. The professor further
advised the miners not to get excited,
to tako their tini" and not expect too
much In the beginning.
i*acts, os: i im; writinu
Loudou rrcnH Comui•*111, I p'lii tin- Couiplu*
t Ion of nn I ini <>rl>• itt Suit.
London, April 15.—An editorial in the
Times this evening commenting upon its
suit against the Central News says:
"We have fought tho battle of the
press ai large, as well as that of the
public. It has been decided that the ex-
pansion of dispatches, as practiced by
the Central News, amounts to a breach
of contract Our one object has been to
clear ourselves of the responsibility for
supplying our readers with mis! adlng
information."
The Graphic has an editorial on the
suit, which says:
"Tho result of the case sets up a
standard which the public have a right
to expect. The public would doubtless
prefer a half column of trustworthy
news rather than a couple of columns of
a more or less Judicious blending of
fact with fine writing."
t.t ID TO 111 Itl i ll.\ I Ii
; Ex-Consul Cencral \M.li411iM Tells What a
Uar<l Job lle' llml.
llavai . April 15.—United States Con-
: sul Wpltams ti 1 to .1 n pri s mtative ol
l the Associated Pre?s. regarding the ap-
; point meat of his su c.-.~ **. that he was
| well sat. fied to be rel ased. "I f<
I proud." h • added, "that tieneral Fitz-
1 hugh Let- . to be my sucv. .-.-or. i know
' him and < tn his high qualities.
I "This consulate is one of the hardt ..t
I t« manage in the . rvire "n account of
j the fact that the greatest part of the
claims to be pushed are those of former
J Spanish subjects who have be..mo nat-
. urallse 1 Ami■ ■ in11 ti this ti.-
fact of the r - dir.ions of congress pend-
ing f • r declsi >n before the government
j it Madrid and ti. • r- ulting strain in
llplotr itlc relati •
I «tat. of affair *h.
the case of oth 1 n
k
ra
sri5
n
«
m
HSPIxAYS.
Prices Lo<i >cr than the Lowest.
CALL,
A LOCK
YCUR SATISFIED
SAVED 25 per Cent.
Star
OUR MOTTO:
Good Goods, Low Privet.
to jPlsase,
Clothing Co.
-X; '
North Si(/e of Square.
F. ti. Mooke, President.
II. A. McCandlkss, Ctisiliicr.
Exchange Bank of ferry.
Opposite Postoffice, Perry, 0. T,
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
it. E. WADE
F
urnitureat Less than
c
ost
Why?
h"'ur ii! To Reduce stock—Compare with Advertised out of Town Prices.
II It IKtKUniN |\ NI \\ V() It ti
lhr M: Ii Simcnu t'* .\l!lrin«U ixl Ua«
< arrlnl Out.
Albany. N. Y . April 1*.—Sentences ot
death wen- alllrmed by the court f
app- a; today 11 • eases of thrte New
York City mm d-re i s. Tin 111 Tu. zk -
wits. I . ui
tolka.
hml
niurd-i
tin l i\
/Jam
lei.-I
* ' irir
' ihMMtoV.
in - ar
I Ol I 4)1
Ont* \tided
Oak Chairs Cut to T.V; his price 7()o
Oak Chairs Cut to il.2o; his price $1.10.
Stool Chai-s Cut to 40c; his price 35;.
Sft Kxtentiou Tables Cut to $0 00; his price $5.00
lietl Room Suits. Side Doards, Loun(je3
Carpets nnd Everything Accordingly.
.i .i.'i
layman III
Hill tlir I Iivt .%SMUI*I I •Hle«lr>«lila> tlNMII*
Kr«nu Will lie l>.iirtin r«l.
w i-hlnaion * Ardi i*t i'ointiii «ion I
• i i|.iir: *l Hmilip 'f He Im ill mi-Hl Ion I
^uresu t - I \ « 111 Hi <t ii i a* 11 h« tan I lit k
th> conii'"'! I condition of uitHlm a*
Kill* Maud lb* I i A plohlb'llns Ih-
'Midinn of Uhderll'iibk llitmlni nnt (
Would ll inftOi «d to Ih' letter Mild If I
found •ii'.'apMl) |o re I lev** the u\ I I - I
eroad * I «•• "inm« l i on- .ti th- i lsii>; j
♦ lie ib l-itl I r 1 inmiiSl llt< Would In M
one.' 11iiI on h ' iid th I %%111« ti
bi oUMhl i hem \ • i IM Hmt the
e nitnl*iion r ann = > inforino I io.i *
and his rr-uuepi f r .niih« til> i • mplo>
^d 11 f iona I eaithmen Minn Ii • .led * •
S.anUd Mvri ism inihilw 'tints * >
a tninolfitd ii ih' lalrind l.<«i iiish*
and "S • i " nla'i1 befot . It ip
p. . !• Ill be lh« opinion He la "ill 'h
I' ti || fill* of I h r ill lll« 1' tbl" 11 Itl
l« dm In s lsra m i«*lfe i« ih-li I it
(•f bfing toi*eiii'.d III to tie1 liilisii
mm*
III.dtltion I V I . An M| I4 - A i Mi*
JtfiM'l w ■ \ V i I'si ills hi tb. n
S o« ii i niplo • i til :i fufi • «ini" h lot
high- ^ i a * * I*'" * i' • d t d to i lot
,Mi« in*o|.|, dmi111 it ll Iilaht sad H<pt
, MI, * , Ml t',ot#id • ibb it .i|ti 11)
v i ti . 1 hi >\ «i muhoiiii« s
, ,in| ad"- d 'tin ni 'V • 1 Hi* Sli t
^ ontultfi! ih tlH«r AM is iui#t Wieff
lollls^*
fihinausi **h!ii • Apt * |ft it I*
d h*r« thst Ih inpio r -vft
|ieH ttlp|oflly f dbbld tt the pt
■d .Mpnivf 'mlMSiriat undM i
H tfid Sb'.'Mt thlf «ltj-
llltoWN >
Old ( h.«rg# « lit * ilte I col Nr
fur lei Ion uf ( u i ft
H"*rk!••>. i 'aI., Ap I . Pb
feren f the Cn . ri.ii
met here today with mlnlc
giltio ind aim ' is man\
|iti M lain e T' ait'' f ;!
i ll «tundlna of R . C i lb
chief bualHf of th
ll mtm hai , • . •
■tatement to th Htai d'ny t.
i f tin .mp \ ul i tln^ t
f th MWdl rail i 1 • Inveatl
chara< attain*' lb ov. and pi
n«* .'iisin-- >)( unmiui^toiiui
aHaiii«• i him
AI I Ml Till U Hill l I \ >|||.\
i«fi . 11.. n. i . • urn
I'eUon umi l;im|(« m
I.UK' M « • \pt i! ti ill' I
ter, n I.i• I I• year* old w i« arrentt-d nt
h H ht ine near N dth C .buia thin morn,
ins on th chain f .•«" attnnpi to ^ I
lb" family or Mi« Hiram Hm'th, a
widow who lives oit th" farm a I j inlnit
thit of Ptdntb tier's, lie hid • 11 • n • ■
n| to pt its. m Hinlih ami t r It I to ij|| on*
of I he rfmtth «t It Im. striklitN In t .n tit
Ii* a d with a club 11 Im p t i | tn.m d I |i ti
I'n dl itSP'l Aft S t1, I Ml Mf I a-j
old fetcl *tMiw. n the famlil
ron Mil im* t ti lit it i r ii hi,
I lilll slot 11 a ' ill I'ii' i II 1 heir Trniilitet i
• nd
l . it ton April l%—'Th« I'iin* * ha# h
di«|Mtt i fi ttn
I*t Ui n wlipii vou wan t a | ifM iiptioii tillt'il, you
\v,:: i t.t liinnv tlint Vt.iir ilru^'iM iiiiik'Mtaiiils hit. l>u*i-
iii --. I.. K. 1 luwi'iiiliiltler i« it rcjfi tcr ><l jiliiiriimciKt
ami la i |.. m.no but (.imo ilru^s. Vou arc mifu if Im tills
vtnir |.f< -.-ripti. >n-. lie carrie* u full lino of .
Druggists' Sundries, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper. Etc
GIVE HIM A CALL. SOOTH SIDE OF SQUARE.
E. E. Howendobler.
l-*i
tree
1000 pounds of Hifih Patent Flour
Wl llllH' jll'l
I' It'll!- .Hill ill l'
I II I'lll
gl't il
"inl uf T..|ii'ku
i m r I him 11 \t.'
wi' n* ill >{io' ii a .Ml. -uck ..f ti iv 11 It'll IWnt
\tilll I I I'l V w|ll I" I It'l III >«'. III.Ill Wl' I III 1(fivl'll
• •ut li'.'n |n.initl- uf Klniir.
i Hill
land
pat#
"Th-
loUPi
II old
p. III!
ni'ir
M 'i i h i
MM-' UfPhll'C
• mill <11 bllt a
h th«m.
ftnsbclal
owins to th
Itelntf i Hp-
ItUi
of
ia t d i'a'i
\ e l th •• Ih
Will ami«• thi«
the leiUhilsry
Tha di«pf 'i
•11 f ••hill i-
nam of eontld
♦ h i I «tn| th
with h
i bull
Una
id dm
banks to th. g %*r * ti -
ii i %* I I n i ft,
* K II,II !• \|,s i M at KI • KIVKh
A Car of Salt
\M A IIAI * i Ml III
tat*
7^ I Km* '
kif
s s It illllll |
lliiMli I iNtiltii't • . S ti I i|t - IIiImm |
I t«e | 4 i||.«l ft It 4 iii'i
I I, I T Pit 1
I I I I M
Ills I C , |||,«w , , (
4lrr. |. >h t. *.i|«'t If. .III. I1tt |,iii|
I '.t !!• N I ft||. Ii i
ttj I! ll ll i, I lit I
Hint
.. 'i' iti'i'
Fine Seed Potatoes
s/:i/ja(. it A') ton:'
r i
Pih4 %nM
h I pt St1 dMt «|t |
Spruit f lh« s| Ii
'tst
i*
de
' tun*
!> the
C. I.
• ., t* f# it § It'ttti.
LIMBOCKER,
nm. mm.
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.
Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 15, 1896, newspaper, April 15, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111732/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.