Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
' it- )^y u< A.
ri,
it
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUNTY.
>L. 3
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, APRIL. 17, 1896.
NO. 299
verybody is Prospecting.
£ 7y?,S tliu Spring season is now at Imnd and ev< ry
\. oiu wants a Spring Dross, Imt sonic think they
can't iilford it. We have fixed the prices so
' no one can plead that excuse, this is a splendid
opportunity to tit yourself out for the Spring and Sum-
mer, in the way of Dry Goods all kinds and colors of
Dress Goods and Trimmings to match, and in fact
everything that is kept in a lirst class Dry Goods Store.
[hen it Comes to Clothing for Mens' Boys and Children's
WK can only say this come and price our
Clothing before you buy elsewhere and if
h .. low prices are trade winners, wo are "in it"
to win. Talk about Shoes for Men Women and
little ones, we can easily convince yon why the talk of
the town and 7."< miles around us is, that, the New
York Dry Goods Store is the reliadlo 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
TO TALK PESSIOXS.
Republican Loadora in the House
Make a Program.
DEMOCRATIC Rl'LISGS TO KNOCK OUT
he Best Shoe Trade in the Strips
i i'T—
And propose to endeavor to the do [the same with
>u. To convince yourself, come to the New York
rv (ioods .Store and see for yourself that
re mean what We Say,
pw YQFK PRY GOODS STORE,
B. KOCKAVAY. Pr;Fr
I'eiislon Budget, It la Hntlmatud, Would lie
liicrettftcd From Two to Three
Mllllonil'i'tler iIih Hill
CoiigrcaMioiial Noiv*.
Washington, April JT—The pension
legislation to be taken up by this con-
gress was the subject, of a conference
by Republican leaders today, in Speak-
er Reed's room. Then- were present
the speaker. Chairman Pickler of the
committee on pensions and Rep*r*sent-
atlves Dingley, Dalzell, and Payne,
Mr. Pickler's general pension bill re-
ported to the house by the committee
•was discussed minutely, as the commit-
tee on rules desired to becotv< familiar
with the terms of the bill before decid-
ing whether to give it time for discus-
sion in the house. It was decided that
It would be good policy to tak • up the
pension question, and the bill will be
brought forward in thehous<* and ampl
fttlHIMM MUST NOT CO.\l i:s.S
Ohio LegUlalur* to Makt' it reform In
i'oroiioru' lii(|U<"t .
Cleveland, ()., \pril 17.—As a r—ult ol
ilte experienceSjf Judge Walt, r Or g
on the criminal bench, :t bill w is intro-
duced into the legislature :it r 1 imbus
a short time ago by Representative
Bloch, providing that the testimony
given before a * orun 'r in e;ij?es of homi-
cide and the like shall be decian-d in- j
competent testimony in a t.i.il In the
criminal court. The bill was drawn up
by Judge Oni*. sh >rtly after Frank
Klarlc was convicted of manslaughter.
During this trial the prosecutor used as |
his most effective argument the confes-
sion made by Klarlc before Coroner Ar-
buekle.
Klarlc shot and kil! -d Mike Lineman,
his boarding housekeeper, during a i
drunken quaricl. The v-ry day he was i
captured he made a confession to De- |
teettves 9ph)iiy and Felhal r. They
Immediately took him to tho coroner's
office, where he repeated his confe??lon.
Thin statement made by Klarlc was re-
duced t-. writing and was used with
telling • ffect upon the Jury by Prose-
cutor Strimple. At the tlm • Judge Ong
objected strenuously to the admission
of such testimony, but Prosecutor
Strimple broug it forth a supreme court
decision on the subject, and the testi-
mony wa.- admitted. To prevent a re-
curri n e if tflp Judg Ong had this bill
introdu ~d.
The bill provides that if any person
U. VU(,il, .U. I.U1V •>. HV I - , * ■ I'lUMT .1 1.14 11 I 1 t\ I I ) I ilOII
time given for debate on it within a f *w 1 chaiged with homicide, or su*p'<'ted of
having caused death by procuring a
criminal operation is taken before the
coroner and examination had, wher<-
in statements'<>r declarations are made
before the com.ner, whether in writing
or otherwise,nese stat men ti shall not
be admlssable In evidence against such
ept ror i person when pit on trial under in Uot-
ln facts | nient f< r such offense. The bill Is to
or recovery from disabilities. Com- , take effect upon its passage.
missioner Ileum's Interpretations of th* , Judge Ong spoke last evening in
act of isao which have Imen 1 irgt \y r< - , ren e to h:< bill as ft llowa: "Un 1< r
versed by the present administration. I the constitution of >the State Of Ohio
would be restored and pensioners drop-! the prisoner cannot be i-.mprlP 1 to
ped from the rolls by thw reversals open his mouth. The la v presumes
would be restored on application. The) him to be inn ., cm until it If proved
securing of pensions would be consid- | that he l; guilty. The criminal <• > 1>
days. Several change- were sugg sted
In the details of the measure, however,
and these will be submitted to the pen-
sions committee for approval before
the bill Is taken up. Under this bill,
discontinuances for reducti-jp of pen-
sions would be unlawful except for
fraud, clerical errors, mistakes
I
Displays.
• ' > T \ <t- to ( *. T . ▼ . TT /\nr,tv')
i bii u liii
Prices Lower than the Lowest.
CALL, YOUR SATISFIED OUR MOTTO:
LOOK SAVEU 25 par Cent. Good Goods, Low Prlcet.
~IToia.~s to SPleaso,
Clothing Co.
North Side of Square.
"s V S-y^N v v \ x,7v~\ \ N.A.^X,
F. (r. Mooke, President.
11. A. McCandi-kss, Cashier.
Exchange Bank of
Opposite Pcstoffice, Perry, 0. T,
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
E BEAT BLl'E.
rAntl-Franltlin Amondmont Is
Voted Down.
PARTE TESTIMONY SOT GOOD
ufftdnirut I* t oit l > A \ut# of 01 to 110
♦ Urh4t« \\m Very *eniStlon«l—
"Sjit'rloii* liifTumcc"
It i ImrgMl.
f-;---.. ... i.i a Ked why Mr. Hlue ha^
n : pi sen ted his charge* to the board j
of manag rs.
•j: Mu-e the :• >:itb:n in from Kansas;
lisol 1 ■' ass.*' replied Mr. iIspburn. "111
w uld be an as* wh . w.nild present to t
a court f r trijl. charges against that'
, court."
Mr. Hen '• rs m fllep . I in favoring
| : r« s lu' n said that parte evl-
(1 n■* * was not potent enough to make
him put the s. ti of em damnation up.-ti
t w • ni n • i i with the tfibtf •(
preit lives, espeelally when they had
the support of ti vtnor Morrill of Kan-
Af.'-r s^m V'marks by Mr. Palder-
hnl (H p. Kan.) agrainst General
Franklin, an l by Mr Sperry (Rep . | hinton, the A 1
erably facilitated. One « f the ehang3s |
which Speaker Heed and his colleagues
desire is A drop the Section of th • ;
Pickler bill which estaWI hes a pre- ;
sumption that disabilities were not in-
curred through vicious habits. Mr.
Pickler estimates that with the bill In
operation the peBfllon budget H Uld !'■
Increased from two to three millions a
year.
INSTltl C TIONS no NOT COUNT
tVhai tlia Iltino'n A !' A I'ropotei to I>b to
Mcltiti'ey.
Fpringfleld. 111., April IT.—It develop-
ed here tonight that there is a well or-
ganized plot to defeat McKlnley instruc-
ti :is in rhe Hepubllcan convention h^re
on April 29. The clrrular sent out by
the advisory committee of the A. P. A.
dt nouncing McK'nl y c i tl*e gr-iunda
that he made appointments <>f H -man
Catholics and be<*au«e Richards K"r<m
and Stephen k. UWns. If Klnley Inan*
a. rs. have denour. • I tne .v. P. A.,
v. .s read in A. P. A. lodges In this ci;v
tonight, and resolutions were adopt-1
denouncing McKlnley, and A. P. A. del-
egates to tli" state nventlon instru^t-
. 1 for Kinl^y will 1>e asked to vi«date
their instructions. It is s:ated that
If n. J. Otis Humphrey, who is a warm
p-.s ii 1 fie' 1 - f S n.itor Culiom, but
who is a delegate t« the national eon-
vention from tlUs d irtol ind who Ic
iostructeil f'-r M -Ki'd y. joined th-^ A.
tonight an 1 will 1 « 1 the light i <r
•an lidate fur presl*
Washington. April 17 -Mr Plus's
pl ililiit Mmiwpp nonenl
>ral W H Franklin as a member of th-
joard ««f nianag'-r# of the national hom**
for disabled volunt *^rs. whb-h was the
L|til# of th ; ®g lv*
fosterday. terminated unsuccessfully
,oday. when his amendment to substt*
|utf the nam*- of (leneral O. t> Howard
that of tleneral Franklin Has re-
•ted, 61 to 149 Thv debate cn the silb-
}«ct was continual until i o'clock an l
as at tlnses quite splrlte I Both Oen-
ral Franklin and Colonel Smith, of the
Leavenworth home, wer* eloquently de-
Fended by (leneral tironven -r of c hK ,
General Menders n of Iwa, Mr Hull of ,
hiwa • lialruiHii f the MgMnfttt«4 whl- h
-ep.- rttd the resolutions, and others Mr.
Hepburn of Iowa, Mr Klrkpatrlck of
..ana-is and Mr faldeiht ad « f Kansas ,
sjv^ke* ncnlnst tleneral Franklin Th *
resolution adapted today appoint" Hen- ,
eral Frsnhlln and Mi Bi^'le of Indiana
to suoe«* d themaelves. (jentral I* l«^
ll., t «o U-n- 11
r-'0 II I.ii. imt Il'ii.rtl Till.mm J H.'ii- !
({•[■on . r llllii 'U t, U.n.ral
J .hn e Hit
At th. oi nlu« "f th- ►.-i.Pl.in Mi Hrn-
drr t iK<|*. I" «i hlirm«n f t>>«
lu'teury commltt".. • ,ui, "l > i
Jor ttio . .ii.:dor tWn "f ih- Imnh' m i. v i
till ,m W. tn.. I«y un.l Thur«.l jr uf I
ii.xt wf.h
KX PAHTH TKHTtMnNY
Mr Tr ' y |>"k* (4ln.t tl«n*ral
J^ranklin t p|h'lntm. nl
Mr Miitiin (H p , !'« > 't.< ih.l
It* would hot V"t •trtk- il.iwn Hni-
•r«l frtBlilln "r •njr olh r ni n on *
" ir l''.llniiir bill h« in « l I In- nl*
„.,ii of hi. m ivlm nl to lnvi'.il^«t
Ih. t?h r§* «ln t OflV.rnot Umlrh <>f
|h. liom . with In.triK.
I«n« o h« Wrnril to OiniM him if th r
ire •tfbetentiste.i
Mr (lro v«h"'i <n«i>. i hio .iip^orti'il
r«villimMi4atlan "f thv military f-
lira cnmmitt.. M« •# •tl««l ih«t •
irt. tt'ltm 'iiy M>(4ttnii« In it i'h t.
•t r. In<1 tiroiuhl Inl" thr h «•«.
jlilh* th nuttntrm.nl of « *r. l n«.
jlonil Initlttittnn II" 'I' "M jurti
klMiilli iml irvtiitnl m"niti-ii
rr .| • l>i t r from iWril Jini.i
liin-t I'f t'lovolninl « m-ml'"r -<f thi
b«M. i imm.hillni 1 liti.i*1 Krinhlln ih
1 Ihr hl h..t t.rm. A. t-r ll ii Mll ll-w-
•r l. h« ,1iHiir l t'i y ho hil th r «t*
Mt «ff". lion fo, tho "|.| .o|,(i.r, liul h«
•■nil | ilnl In tho |,.',nil. i'f th* h"Ul*
11* oi |i«rl. i h«t*.«, *hli h h 'llil not
IwlioV*. i lti.t tlMioril ll,i* inl.
I *.hi-h nil th«i tii-l t«'ti Mht * ilii.t
ii.o-.il i ■ , ••• • « ml i |i lo i"' ■ i"c *
ntfli'««'*i- II" hml hoon • >iiir*.| with
fi* I i|iti tili'l-m H'i-1 ■ > ■ ■ > "l" I"*
i i")liil
irRMI IIN HM KO III.I'K
Mr MtfMin i>ri" « l th. r .n«ilnl-
Diiui ti THwut Vri^-Uii lit.
C >nn > in his defenr*\ Mr. llluo cl ted I
the debate fur bis si i • of the ease. Ha j
ftpaal - harses And 1 n ludi d
with the ststemsnt thai aome myatarl*
eus Influence kept Cieneral Franklin in
his place at the head of the board.
ON SMITH'S 81DK.
Mr s:eele (Hep. Ind.) then presented
s mass ««f t' b'grams from 1. avenworth
snd other pduts. sign I by the chap-
lains of the I.. IV nw rth horn*- ond oth-
ers. bran Una the charge s against Gov-
ernor Smith as fais • one of the tele-
grams pronounced « telegram rtad by
Mr Itlu* y. Mei.l.iy h forgery. Mr. Hull,
chairman of th • military affairs com-
mitt . whi'h i t« I the r<.- dutU n
f • r tl.e reappointment of (leneral
Franklin, rlos- 1 th debate with a de-
fe.m • f the action of the committ e.
Jiift as Mr. Hull con-do h 1. Mr. Hlue
sprung a s-nsatlon by rising to a ques-
tion of privilege and d« nouncing th*
ftatcment made In a teb-gram read by
Mv St. - le, t>. the effet't th.i' h" ha I
read a f-Uged telegram *«* the house >'♦•.-«•
teitbiy. as ,i cruel nnd malicious false-
h 11 and M: Hi Ir s p - .• i of it
iix e.mardly and unoalb d f r Mr Hlu •
was \er> nvu.-h nn u«e.| and ehsrg* I
that the telegram w i* i ad f. t th- pur-
p.If." <t having Its efft oil the house
lie had he p.ihl. r«eeive,| th* te|>*r.im
i fern I to. slgn-'T by Panlel F. Ma-
hon-y. Harry Abbot and T 1' K' nan.
pb IslntT the supp<irt of railroad
non In the light aaslnst Smith but had
not r ' l It, and ni"ie.t\i r had • In*
f tin<1 Mr Ht*' de. I ■ Utter displayed
n ign < "f #xilt'm«oit. eli • x|>l-il i> I
that he had nr. !• rst • I Mr Itlur to say
h * had rrsd It If I bad n t, lie apolo-
sls'- l atld wlthdr« * the teb am. After
* me wrangling Mr Mlu« w is alb wed
t have f id the telegram and one
newspaper statements In support of II.
ItF«H< Hil'TH N IS f, ^T
Mr Hlue th« n a-k- I If Mr Mull would
alio* the voir on the | evolution t.1 be
r. «tp> 'i I for ten il l>«. Thl« Mi. Hull
d • |)n"I to do The sp ik r d"-Id. d
iiN>i that a motion I • tvenmmlt would
not be in order, the vote having been
order* d at S o'elo. k
Mr Mahon's am« ndm at to Invrstb
gste ti iv« rnor Mmith's eonduet was rub
ed out, an I the \ te was t iK n on the
III ii*' sm'filtn nl to substitute the n tm-*
of flen tal Howard for thill of General
Frinklin
tin the demand M' Hlue. ihe vols
was lakettby ayes and ti *y< and a re.
J. |.h| by S vote of «| to Ult 1 he fr.olU-
tloit was then adopted without division
H* * et-al minor bill* w- r« *s« d and at
4 li% ihe hoi*o adjourn 1
Y t' htm* \i*tII K N an *nvny
has I ■ i dl«|* lb h to K !'• t• i •bU'u b*
mgotiaie a I th * f t immuhmi, slvius
Mama V'Mg th" N 'tlb ttt p-iivin of
Cet-* a as •• utlty
dent.
••SOI Nl* MDNKV" AMI HOltAUl
New folk. Apt 11 Ii. Mil | C i
Un*1 \ d" Grimm, the well ho \«n
iTtrt't, dl«d WJ / et pii'utn iii.4.
New .lerse Willi a \ ir««-l'rr«olrntlnl <-a" -
<1 III ite. Not Opposed to MeKlilloy.
Trenton. N. J . April IT —The Repub-
licans of New Jersey met lure In con-
vention this afternoon an 1 unanlm msly
elect--1 the slat- 1 candidates, 1'nlted
States Senator William J. s -well. (Jar-
t«:t a ii ibarl, John K ut Jr. an i
State Chairman Franklin Murphy, a-i
delegstes-at-1 trfe t ► the St. Louis c in-
vention. with Congiessman H. C. l> u-
denslaier, C B. Bn ^klnrldfe, Barkel
C umm« re and Char! * A. II I us alter-
nates. T hedelegat s were not Instruc-
ted regarding the p-■• -s.dential n mlaa*
Hon. but the platform contain I l
strong recommend r.ion f Garrett A.
Hobart as an avj.lable man for the
vice presidency. S me frltnds "f Mr.
Hobart, led by Congressman >! l!\\ n
endeavor* 1 to ►•■e-a.v i i ' .pt: • f a
sp- Mfl • ♦ ndorst-ment of MeKinl y, but
t h ■1 b lb i ■ i H ltd I I ! mi ll B
of the delegates as imp lltl and th
prop Mltion was ruled out of . d r. !
What premised t ob a hot ll:ht b .
tw en the t nls of Franklin Murphy
ntul Kllss H. We id. ti w< i! > i ailr- •1 I
man, as to which of th* to should b a
delegate to Pt. L u . wa« ivrn 1 at
the last nvment by the withdraw.il of
Mr Ward's name.
The !m ,p il Imprest in th pi :f tnt
centered In the mroi. y plank, and. as
expect- d, the convention ad *pti- I .1 res-
olution d* daring for thi •: dd n' 1: ! t I
and as 1 In41 th-- fi- 'ni •. ,,f silver.
The fi b uds of Mr. Hobart b < I tre «hat
bis candidacy fur x Ice | 1 • dent w 11 l •
a4goi «usly pushe.l. Th« y t•. >snlse,
b.«wev« r, that If an i-as: ' ti mm he ids
the ti k« . his ehaio " ar- \\. ikoi-d
and It w for this t 1 that * >in f
his nIin Is • in red to a<eui ll •• M
lorsemettt of M Klnley
« l.o*l r.xitt oil to lill l
I gy 1*1 lati |«r*i« In C o .11 el W ith Otuim,
I• i«c**a'« lN>rvl«hes,
t<o||don, Apt II?. \ «li-1 .Hell b th**
Tltip s from Muikini nr.* V «*t i d y
t\V« dn* «day 1 f • 1 • fr> m T k tr, wltu
a number of fi ndly Arab . eneounier. !
d • •■man I Ms ti 1 r of .p r\ ishes ail 1
kill l thirty*flve of ti, eh tny'ii e ivaby
and fifty of u 4 in fa ti try. The lg>p-|
tlans lost sev* n killed
Th" baloott f tlot s have '• n *odet« I |
fit Aldesb. . o |. r m Huaalm. and tht
ither for the * sp* dltton ih® Nile,
It t l I llo> 111 \ \ M \| •,
%lster * trims l*etUen S Itref \.|.|r e««nt
Web.on In the l ielit ^nnliil.
N« w V ok. April ii . M ti.ptu Vmi-
ssita. held if ti •■•a! of Japs > w - 1 m
delil a t -« ptlon al th- . iv hi l to*
day. Th add- -r ** |. .
el I y Mayor Sir o g M as > s
The a Id' • IS WAS ti | i In ,l
®i ps« by sit int^rpr i r f ♦; i
or the mar*|ui« snd th« uth> .I pi
|U«Klil.
even provide* ihat the accused is n>
required to testify, and that the atate
cannot presume u; • 1 his guilt. Tho
prosecutor cannot tven refer to this
refusal.
"A man charged with such a crim*
a« I haw named Is u tttlty fiustk 1 be-
fore the coroner even before he has
time to get an at:o-r>ey. It is ex-
plained to him that ; need not answer
any questions which would tend to
criminate him. and then the coroner
fires ahead and ask- all kinds of ques-
tions. Some t,f the • men are brought
In drunk, or th- v r. iy be i rata and
do not know th ir institutional rights,
but it makes r > difference to the coro-
ner; he goes aln ad with nl sort of ques-
tions. and s«J-n has the entire story
out of the man. This I consider a
moni flagrant abus"- of a man's per-
sonal llbertie--. it is an Indirect way
of violating the constitutional guaran-
tee given every man.
• In th- case of Klarlc they took his
statement v.;:hou* a. proper interpreter,
and Used It u; and then had him sign
It. 1 am not charging the coroner
with any sins of cr-rml -don or omis-
sion. but I insist that mi h testimony
shall n <1 b admitted in a ti inl in
criminal < urt Th- eoroBsr la not
learned in tn law. and therefore asks
all sorts • f qu -tlons.
'•Tho in \k- In the care of Otto T.euth
admitted su'-.i sta'ternents. and the su-
preme court f tho state affirmed his
decision. 1 la not think ll Is rigkUB i
I therefore .! i-w up t • bill to correct
this evl'. Th - would not Interfere with
the coroner's work in the l ,ist, as It
would m ".1 I his duty t-> . - r such
lei tlmony. i . theai eesld hi
this war f " I Ml Ihe in pi ices to
the crime amltt- I. It is n -^siary
that the c >• r should tr.ke such tes-
timony r . 1 v<: y p rpoee.
T Mill I
Now It It
I AMI . I ! U H'l: OI F
Hull Dcfrtid
It E* WADE.
IfTurnitureat Less than
ost
To Reduce stock—Compare with Advertised out of Town Prices.
Oak Chairs Cut to 7.V; bio price 70o
Oak Chairs Cut to ^l.'Jo; bis price 81.10.
Stool Chars Cot to 40c; bis price rjTvj.
bft Extoutiou Tables Cue to(000; bis price 80.00
Bed Room Suits. Side Boards, Lounges
Carpets and Everything Accordingly.
TA
> n
1
■ -1 -
iaL' I
v. aut
Hess.
uikI hi
F ree
..d .pi
nut
in.
| vrnm*ul! ih
hs% t^'"t I
point- I i >
o-uf. l|
|Mtt« l' *
I Thy |u«-%
#•! II «
harm • ■
t IS ■ t • !.«• |
| ronsbb - ti
rspt ih- p
i
ilus t hit tftilvpr
A| :nit th«* Or •
W.ishlnprt n, Ap l IT . -lt<*presenta-
tive Newdands of .V. \ da t- l iy mad#
a sp. ill b -fore th" h : ways and
means cmmltt c «>n the < «mpetltl n «>f
the silver dud untrlc* with the
Industries . f the I'ni! I Si t s )Iess!d
It was n o th - desire : sil\ :• nv rt
to briny; the bib ;• «.f th - I'nlt. I Slat ^
down t the m indatd « f th*> sdvrr u.-ltur
countries but. by In • -th* us>* sn<i
price of sll\ • . to l.;i • v ,i lii, r u;>
to our standard an l d prlvs it of lt«
ad\ antagc.
lie h.iid w l ave i w a tarlfT yst"m
which measurably p. itc -is ih aaalnst
the cheap lal" r of Kui •, •- Itul what
tariff can prucet m avtlnst orienta!
labor, only 'ns-thlrd or «•m,-fnurth a"
pish prh I a-* Kurop an l.i ■■•r. As**nts
of Japan « raanufacturlnif Inslltullons
wire vstsbllih* I - 1 Ih• P.. ll • co.i-t
sellina ruirs. matllns. watch clucks
snd othsi i- is f.4: Ii 1 -v t> • Am- 1
can k 1 Is of th imr « 11 •«. Th^re was
ex Item* ill "S the 1 si«t 1 \ er Ibis, . pial
alm-'st t" ihe invss!<oi « r fhln- se lsboi-
rr• If He | - "f sll\ ; i- 1 Iv.1 ti 1
t. II 1 1 * .1 .1 lii" - compeiltlott would
be 1 h" k 1 if silver r-msln d nt Its
pt it pi tin Ir msnufarturlna r -
taMi-hm- iii< a..uld i e tnlars-ol and the
Comp titi«'n Inrrvss* I
I.i olsi \ 11 iir; is PIUHUM.11.II
Lualsiiimt li orfiioi- <<t MnttllnUa kpr. i s
111 llie srliuntH t|ii« «ihiii.
Winn p Ap' il I Th^ Maul lobs b-
HitsbilUi wh I h adjmm- d last month
• •wilts th .'! eO|tf fttlC#, wan
t ■ malh |> .1 I 1 m sttt hy I.h uteti*
''st. mi T« i'bins « n
ti« n «h M*-vsriH r *ii'l.
11 I 1 IJoui 1.10 nt. th • s v • ^ 1 A.
mr. Car of bait
I •..lulu ..ti '(^*nim'(il 1.1
'jlu.j*' t| .|. 1. .ti. n *•
1 1*1 t \ .1 imt' nl.
■ lit? ffimmn*
Mlln* lit* Iw I *
• .I)- «r "f I ti ^ m l
i.i«itit« 1iul lli.c Mmi.alon>
•....« « iv iniit nl ill.) h .|
. I > rI P" it HI.., I jr I" .'■
«111 .-I tt - tt, m ■ 1 r. I.* tny ("V"
I I I. .1. I |.1 n.t th«. (I . I"
tl.m.nl * «• ■ IT" l .I ll 1.
♦ .t, lh«. ■ i'i' "linirs ..f th. wn.
-p. - v ni" l lltlett«l llghl
III' 'I ' > I \lH M 1 «' !l h I ht tilt
Ptl I lit! I.HIP t'.MKI.I il! MtMtl|i!t«t'>
•ulBU-'ll
• 1 v.lii'i, vmt wnn't :t i.ri'scription filled, you
I iiiiw tii it v.iur tlrujfgist unilurstiiiidH liis Inisi-
1.. K. 11te.voiul.iltler is ;t ru){isterod |.lisirmucift
-l>- ikiiiu bul j iredrun. \ontrvwle 11 Imfill>
y.mr j.ivs; ri; linn-, llu currioM a full lino of
Druggists' Sundries, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper. Etc
GIVE HIM A CALL. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.
E. E. Howendobler.
i 000 pounds of High Patent Flour
\\V liuvr ju-i itC' ivi'.l :t car |..:nl i.f T<i|h4iii
ri.i.ir aiul in i.i.lrr l" j'i'l il introduced \v«>
wu will (ilvi* a 'JMI. -iit'k ..f tin. Iliali I'mciit
«itli t'tt'ii !? In |.iin'lin«c. until we Imvv (flvini
out I in 111 |...mid < i.f l-'l.iiir.
\\\i ii uk ai,K. ji r Kk. kin ki -
— .AMI A IIAl l ran .
Fine Seed Potatoes
That we ar* SELLING VERY LOW,
C. I. LIMBOCKER,
tt, 09H* 91 $ tfrtKi, PtHUt, ffll
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1896, newspaper, April 17, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111734/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.