Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRISE-lTIMES.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NOBLE COUNTY.
VOL. 3
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1896.
NO. 3111
i.i
i? U
ARE FOR M'KIELK.
(Utnol8 Republicans Instruct
the Ohio Statesman.
For
Cl'LLOM IS A VERY GOOD MAS.
lltfralnl •tluurliy fculimltn anil WhNli
lulo Lliir-I'iittrnnn, Nlion, Oglnby
•ml flfurftir UtlviMlN'Mt-Urfti
- I.ittc I'oHtlenl N«wi.
BprlngflekJ. 111., May 1.—William
McKluley, Jr., of Ohio Is the choice of
th« Republicans of Illinois for president
of the UnlUd StaUs. lie was *«. df*
clareil at the Republican state conven-
tion here today.
He was not only declared the choice,
but the overwhelming choice of the peo-
ple of the stat*; who believe In the prln-
ples of the Republican party. Every
effort and scheme known to veteran
politicians was brought to bear upon
the delegates to induce rhe in to name
enother man, but all these schemes fail-
ed. That the people of this stale were
pleased with the choice was made evi-
dent by the applause of the 12.000 spec-
tator! and visitors who gathered from
all parts of the state to attend the con-
vention. Nearly every man, woman
and child In the vast throng arose at
the name of the Buckeye statesman
and for nearly five minutes shouted and
yelled and cheered. Hats were thrown
In the air by the more enthusiastic and
for a time It seemed as if the vast crowd
had gone raving mad.
THE CONTESTANTS.
The contest was between the Republi-
cans who believed Shelby M. Cullorr
should be honored as the Htandard-bear-
er in the presidential contest by the peo-
ple of this state, on the one hand, and
th« Republicans who favored McKlnley
cn tht other. Arrayed on the side of ;
Senator Cullom was that organization 1
known as the Cook county machine and
a large numlter of leading politician!*
And statesmen of Illinois. They had
to aid them one of the most perfect p • I
lltlcal organizations that has ever been
formed In this state, but all their plans
went wrong today, and while Senator
Cullom and his backers met defeat,
they met It gracefully. At the concld-
•ion of the convention there was not
the slightest ill feeling on their part to-
ward the voctors, and they ami >unced ,
th«4r determination to lend their sin-
eerest and heartiest cooperation for
the election of Major McKlnley. |
The battle today was hort. lasting
•cgrcely art hour, but In that time th-3
ftruggle was on# of the hardest ever
mads In a state convention.
CONVENTION WAKES t'P. ,
The candidates for state office* wer*
• 11 nominated, with the exception of
those for trus:e *s of the state unlvenil- .
4y. before the resolution instructing the
•4elefatet-at large to the national ron-
ventlon were brought up. t'p to this
time there had been no enthusiastic
demonstrations of any sort but ones
the chairman ann omred that the hour
for the bat'le had come, everyone in
the great dome-bulldlng became alert
•nd waited with bated breath for the
first gun of the battle.
The flrst shot was fired by Cullom'#
men in the shape of a resolution in*
Strutting the national delegates-at-
large to support him at the 8t. l/ou.s
convention. As soon as Senator Cu!-
lom's Mae n ka meal ned tMre were
wild and enthusiastic cheer* from hit
There had been nothing up t- j ■
this time In the way of dem 'nstratlonj Clair county to lay th
that approached It It gave his fol-
lowers courage Th* monster dome
vibrated with the volume of sound Hut
when the amendment substituting tht
name of Major McKlnley for that of
Cullnin was offered, the outburst of ap«
^•lause was simply tremepjous
Ct'LLiOMITKH GIVE UP HOPE.
The rhalrman waited f *tl*rvtly aev<
eral minifies to all ow the audience an I
delegates time ti cgol and then hf
Attempted to restore ord.-r, t ut he m ghl
• s well b*ve it I tempt tnl to aK'P a Kan*
sas cjrClon« He rap0*<! the speaker's
d*«k vlgorousfy with hi* but 1^
only teamed t« increasetthv tempcsiu-
rut outburst ^Hfeing fl was nii
posstM* task, be afl"Sjy l the stm nv.M
eper\d Usflf Fran this time tf.-neblr
fullom'n frirnds flp h { ♦. Tjh y
•aw n-" fb!ng r«m)+sttffr th deltrmina.
ti -n of the debgst*s to name Major
MoKinley as their choice for president.
In sll the speeches that wers made in
behAlf of Major M -Klnley there was n* i
a w<*rd aatd that In rhe slightest way
reflected on the ability of Hmitor i'ul«
• n aa a state«msn and leader livery*
one of the Quakers referred t" H- uator
Cullom In the highest teims and prals,
ed him for the faithful services he bar
rendeted ike state. Hut they held thai
the Ohio man was the logical choir*,
that the people wanted him and that to
refute to name him would be to refusi
to obey the wishes of th* people they
re I re Mettled
AM AMENDED tlK*o|,t?T!Otf
Kt'Ntale ftenaior Charts M fuller of
Tiootie county presented the resolution
Instructfng the nnionfcl defegattsal*
large to support Henatnr ('ultim This
mnve on the part of r*ullnm's friends
to Sflttfthlnjr of n aurprlae to Mr.
MeKlnlejf's pup|Mrlera, and during ths
apldause whlrb followed the m« nti"n of
Senator t'uilonVi nam1* thrr** -wis a
► r ef the Ualste aha
*«• *« n rh#1 alurtft! t#a* lh* Cuek
i mi inftrhlnt ihauld r-i#n the
tnr ja.t ^hilt th" w*
ronlvlltltl r. a 4*l«*!t! ff«m
county Jumfrd to iha llr.af an! w>vf<t
an smendm-nl substituting the namt
t f MrKlnl-y for that of t'ttllom
' W. J Cs'houn of ttahvlil#, the Me*
K*in«ii i i , hart mailt i «p • • h atagM
porting that nmendm- tii When h* hs 1
Aalthad M tt I •• ti «*hlt ti er
fered on smrnditt**nt In th - amendment
instnii tlna the d^l-trates |o the ntl'otiil
roMtetillon to de« tare ibelr f"«hfldeti
In the ability of Thomas M M-ed ant
W M Allison of Iowa, to lead the |.
Intbllcan fight lw the presidential con
teal. This proposition wa« defeat (I
Ihe ton t ent I'ttnn |U pted ih%
a men clement substituting the name of
William McKlnley for that of Senator
Cullom. This action, upon the motion
of one of Senator Cullom'a friends, was
made unanimous and the delegates at
large to the national convention were
instructed to support William McKlnley
of Ohio for president at the national
convention at St. Louis.
Following is the resolution offered by
Fuller Instructing for Cullom:
"Resolved, That the delegates to bf
elected by this convention to the Re-
publican national convention be and art
hereby Instructed to present to said
convention the name of the Hon. Shel*
by M. Cullom of Illinois, as their can-
didate for president of the United States
and to us« all honorable means to se
cure his nomination."
Senator Cullom accepted his defeal
with becoming grace today. Of course,
he was disappointed, but he Is In nc
sense what might be termed "sore'
over the action of the convention. H
gave out the following statement to-
nlgtot regarding the result of the con-
vention:
"The Republicans of Illinois hav«
shown that they want the delegates-at-
large to support Major McKlnley foi
president. That action is binding and
conclusive. It la not to be construed as
unfriendly to any of the candidates, but
an expression of their preference.
Every Republican in Illionis will accept
It. Personally, I have no fault to find.
I oame out of the convention as I ha.v«
been in the habit of doing for yean
past, particularly when held in my own
home That some of my friends gave
their preference to Major McKlnley was
perhaps natural, as he has been In tht
minds of the people as a candidate for
the last two or years years. Somt
months ago, when the conditions seem-
ed such that my friends believed II
would be advantageous to Illlnota to
have my name as a candidate at St.
Louis. I left the matter In their hands.
My public duties have kept me in Wash-
ington and I have made no canvas.
The preference which the Republic-ani
of the state have shown will be faith-
fully carried out in the national conven-
tion. If Major McKlnley should bt
nominated . It will be because of tht
popular belief that he most thoroughly
i typifies those cardinal principles of tht
Republican party which are embodied
in our platform."
EARLY IN THE MORNING
Springfield, III., April 30.—Previous U
the convening of the Republican statt
convention this morning, all the talk
about th- hotel corridors and the con-1
ventlon hall was as to whether McKln-
ley or Cullom would win. The McKin-'
ley men were determined that the dele-i
gates-at-large should be Instructed and
the friends of Cullom were equally pos-!
Itlve that the delegates should not bfl!
Instructed.
, Chairman Ilerry called the convention
to order at 10 o'clock, an hour later than
the time set for convening. After the
routine business was disposed of, nom«
Inatlons for secretary of state were in
order.
1 J A. Rose of Pope county, was nom-
inated fur secretary of state on tht
third ballot. Nominations for auditor
and other offices then begun.
DEBATE AND ROLL CALL
During the debate on the resolutioni
there was so much disorder In the gal-
1-r en that the chairman said if It dil
not stop h' would have the segeant-a<-
urms clear the house of all save dele
gate*.
Mr Fuller, who presented the Cullom
| resolution. *a!d he could see no good
reason why Illinois sh uid support a
man from another state when ah« htul
a man of equal ability of hei own Th«
Republicans were like the Democrats
The Republicans had half-a-dosen goo4
m-n to chooaa from He ties movn
! the previous question. -
motion Has made by J. B. Metalch
resolution
on the table. Objections were mad«
that this was out of order. The chali
decided thu*t the motion to lay on tits
table was In order. Thla mat-ter hal
bee* fairly prevented, he added, and
then directed the clerk to rsll the roll
utr n the question of laying the teeolu-;
tUaa \: the table*
order was with difficulty msintslnei|
during the calling of the roll. Knthusi
wets in the galleries continued at Inter.
\dla to interrupt the proceedings with
*hesfs>
Wfc. n the Twenty-ninth ward wet
r-acfrid in the roll call Tim Hofan j
challenged th** vote. It was five •yet:
snd one nay l!<«an eald there should!
l e two nay votes It was asiered tbal
he was tv t h delegate. The chair ask j
ed the ehtirman of tlx* Twenty-ninth
ward delegation If llogan was a dels-1
rate, and a negative answei wss given
At this ll- g.in wrought very angry ant
for a time It looked a# If a rtot would
jesult similar to that started by lluck
McCarthy et the Twenty-ntfith ward
delegation me«iiitg yesterday. Tht
chair finally succeeded in Inducing
Moffaa |o * I dowfc
iMi'tmtAfti t %af it Mi isit'i'tts a
TAYLOR IS HANGED.
Tfco Murdor of the Meeka Family
_ . Is Half Avenged.
TAYLOR DENIES Cl'ILT TO THE LAST
Walk. Kt*«dilj In III. I oom-lleff n lli *
II* lln. Nut 111 rlv l)iy. I.oiirm
to Lit.- (ou'll Prul.
liinueence*
Carroll ton. Mo., May 1.—Bill Taylor,
who, wkt h his brother, George, mur-
dered the Meeks family, was hanged In
the jail here a few minutes before 11
o'clook this morning. Sheriff Stanley
began reading the death warrant nt
10:40 and a minute later the march tg
the gallows was begun. Taylor walk-
ed between Stanley and Under-sheriff
Allen, Father Kennedy followed ehanu
ing. Taylor walked firmly, carrying a
crucifix. His eyes were set straight to
the front, and he remained stolid to tht
laat. As he appeared before the UuC
eager spectators who had been admit-
ted to the etockade a few minutes be-
fore, an adulble expression of graaifl-
oa tlon aroae from the eveng*d Carroll-
tonltea. Sheriff 8tanley pulled th«t
trap at 10:t7 and Taylor ahot through
It to death. Not a muscle quhered. In
eleven mlnutee he was pronounced dead.
Old Mrs. Meeks. who atood near thi
•c-affold, nearly fainted, and ha4 to bt
carried from tfie scene.
Taylor waa visited at 9 o'clock by hit
attorneys. Colonel Hale, Virgil Conk«
ling, Ruasell Kneidley and Ralph L/jz-
ler. He ag ln thanked them for theit
tlieless aervlces In his behalf. Strange-
ly enough Taylor asked Conkllng II
there could be no hope for respite at tht
laet moment. The lawyer said -then
jould not. This did not seem to effect
Bill. The question was an idle one.
"Well, If 1 had thirty days more
would never be hanged," said Dill,
They are hanging an innocent man."
As the lawyers took leave of Dill, h
aanded Colonel Hale a letter, marked
To the Public."
"That's my laat and only statement."
TAYLOR'S STATEMENT.
Taylor's statement is as follows: "|
have only this etatement to make
>ught nut to euffer as 1 am compelled tu
lo Prejudice and perjury convicted
UleaMNHl no'*! Jack tt eateri _{t r Many
Murders la Mufce
oklahoma City, < T. May I i>na
nf the moat trnpoitanf rsptur s in mane
dAjri It IInM rthetrreat if Divla iliac
ham m| n. |,| .lack. l-> Iff Tr
dale of pottawat. n le county a t*w days
ags>. A reward of ft too ),N | te*n of*
fsre«l for hi* arrest and conviction by
Idaho authorttle*. he being rharg*l
with al l*aat thire gild fclonded mur-
dera In that atata. Hh nff Trnuadale
bee had hla eye on the man for aoma
lime and flnilljr being sansfltd thai
he had the right man. quietly lo.* him
in and wlrel tha Idaho autharlilee.
ft. t. Pfkbts nndoih riff, an! deo
Wi ftut, n? ed Jete«il • ef f^nvsr
Mm# w. «5i<l itr^pini 1 nn •nrafh it
Guthrie le se;ur* «• m^min ffttuMl*
tit*n pnr f , ipfivai mm i -I'srdiy a.ii
>avs for Tfcamteh tn.i meriinf vu
tha Ohoetgw rmlragd far Ihair man.
ski at NtH la at mtra |*i Mir ti
liweeraar Neafeww H* awr« a Meaa attlsa
It him the tiMteeaer af ttsntntaff.
tluthiie, ti T, Msr I -4 vernil
Metfmw ir"lai honored ih* requisition
tf the govern or of Idaho for the r-m v>
hi of J<«ek l a^ « to that itale hatu,
Urn s wanted f«it tbitr ler was i suli|t
ti near Pawnee, where b lias b«-n for
sofVte months under in assutti«d nahte,
Tke nfti -er<« making Ihe arrett Will ti*
i-lte Imt
*'Ey this conviction my lonely wife <i
to be left a widow. My bable, ar* nia<l«
trphan# in the cold world; m> brot'her,
made to mourn and friend, to
Tou hasun nty fray haired fath.r an3
tnu«ber tw <h*ir gra .~c, Mob. and Utal
rlanxat have houndad me to th* grav*.
I !i*d ho pad to at laaat have till good
people raallaad tha Injustice done m->
but 1 am yrapared maet my Gvd and
I now winj my way to rhe great un-
known. "niere I baliev* everyone 1,
pr.porly judged
"I hope my frlanda will all meet lq
hMvan I believe 1 am going there.
"Good bye, all.
(. lgn«d;> "W. P. TAYLOR."
TAYLOR TAKB8 A COOK.
The women In Sheriff Stanley'* par.
lor laughed and chatted a if the cm-.
ration waa one of merit lather than
death. Their laughter could be heard
by Taylor aa he aat gazing at the ceil-
ing of hi* call. Hi* head turned t an 1
fro alvh ragular c«denca. and «t tline« ,i
a: n Later frown ftole acrnm hit bro«
Once li* got up from hi* chair an )
reaching high up on the grating, drew
hlin *lf up to catch a glimp e 'f th,
d*n«* crowd which pach^l th« vacant
I it aero** the tre >t. HI* lip aulverc j
and ha looked pleadingly al the crowd
at the grattd J «>r a* h« brushed * U1
durt from M* aleeve.. IH* ner\ . *eeni*
ad remwrkable and from the .lead],
|.allor on hi* face no one would would
tiava Judged that h* to.id in the ><r
shade of rhe gallon,.
Governor Stone *ent a lelegram tc
Captain Black of the militia, telling
him to obey the order* of the niier.lf
At 10 o'clock tha apectatora ware a I
mltted into the atockade Not over J't
man |>r*aeined ticket* Tha in,Id* look
rd about like a bull pen. Ihe ground
alop"d fivm the )n.l to the fallow* and
formed a fine a rt of a billable for th*
numaroua iherlll* and onlooker* ?i .mi
men from Linn county fairly hun*"!
rach utihcr ali.li glee a* they punhed
<o th* front of the gallow*.
" Thla innke* u* mnlle, <h.' the)
•aid.
J'KIMKT AND HUHONKU
ruthar K*nii«vly went Into the jail n
in A, followed by l>r Tull and a d' < r
wthar men and wmneti lull wan pa
Ing th* rail whan they mined Tb- >
i-ama thla 4lma to titer ailiem* umKv
tv iha comleiniitd man.
Hill * niJth*r had been looked f..r, bin
Mt« did not cine Father K. .ined>'i
ntaludloiia valor could b heard a* hi
•ah irt*4 hi* haar. i* in h.ed thi* Mam
t>l* and tak* tha riflhtaou* rourne <114
Wr , Meeka nw Iha prlaet when h it
ler.*l and ah* ctowded her ««)• l , tin
dcr r tu liaten lo the nilni*tr*.lloti.
Tlw wrtaal vloaed with iha l.oi l i
l*ra er Tha chanting uf
Ttykir Md the women rr In d i
rnniraM with Ik* laughter In the .irc. i
•nd lit* botalvrouf talk In Ihe corridor
N<*>n th* twaal Mrilna of • hymn a-i.
heard and Taylor Hood leaning aaain.i
th* bar*. Ill* bod) shaking with >mn
«l n Ml* faca wm lnd ed wr t.*ie,| ami
pitMhl* aa h* IMi*d h«av«nwatd nn.i
vlaap*d Ik* «ntc|fli hla brea*i. Tin
mirtk M til* wman In il<«
rt om ttl Cll**«*d " weeping •• 11.1
•train* "Mil# k-m't *ll up 1 ti
•«r
T ^ ,,
4 rWjk Km* 14W ff«n cm*i n.i
«k:l«rM Ktrtt ti til am ... y,,
«f S.W •* the daaOi Ihtl fell on Tay|...
Th* crn#4 Iwlh In,id* and oin i,(. KH|
^MMl and IN • pfca**ht Itf >4,
etHOH AHU tXMKIBUut,
Al l W Wterll* HUhteir moilnied thi
tint* galk-w* and made * *p ... i,
•aid: "Mra.e mak an i.|r fnf m,
tanre af th- pri#>.nef -i., m,,.
t. ur Hat* w4ifti k# trniot at. ! i-enta>.
W- ret*4 Willie ih> h .d> i* ,h«1" od i
Md until II I* pronoun d.« |
*> tMII." fried the rrvwd
• ratar-t *H*(
— " " >r *«
"A bo lit one mile from Browning at th«
fo/jt of Jenkins hill,
TooK Jlace -thla awful murder by tht
Tajdors-^Qa'orgre and Hill."
This dogKettel was f ung to the tune ol
••Joseph Ho well," nnd was accompan-
ied by a Iranjo, an«l mingled with tht
sacred strains which the Catholic wo-
men sang on Bull's hill. *The nun ihon«
brlfflitly and expectancy came over tht
faces in the stockade as the doomed
man came out of the fide door of th^
jail through good Mrs. Cummin**
kitoher The women followed, respond-
ing to the chanting of hymns. Tayloi
mounted the steps wVth slight assist-
ance ajid st<*-)d in the middle of th«
trap. His face was rigid and not t
tremor ahoo'k his frame. The womefl
J;neit M the foot of the steps still pray*
Ing. J. J. Ross adjusted tne Btrs^
•.bout his ankles.
Sheriff Stanley pulled Dhe rope tight
about Taylor's neck, e never winced.
Deputy Cummings adjusted the black
cap and 8heriff Stanley drew his hand-
kerchief from his jiock'-t.
CAtt ftOLLTON REJOICES.
Carroll ton last night was a mixture ol
h political convention. Christmas anil
popular felicitation. Visitors to th*.
elty had come from all around and all
were anxious to see Taylor swung Into
eternity and most of them are glad to
hilarity that the Meeks family murder
was at last to be avenged.
Taylor spent the night practically de
void of sleep and this morning his ex
preston was that of resignation. After
receiving the benediction of Father
Kennedy early last evening and being
received into the Catholic church h«
spent the remaining hours In medita-
tion, during which he would frequently
kisa th< crucifix given him by the f.nth
*r. A* late as 11 o'clock he talked to a
group «-f reporters and others and a lit
itle htter gave directions to the under
taker a.'bout the disposition of his body.
Hill Taylor's crime was the btuta'
and cold blooded murder of <Jus Meek-
ti'is w1f-\ two little girls and a baby, or
the night of May 11. 1M4. They wen
shot an<l beaten to death with clubs
and atones at a lonely spot betw
Milan and Browning.
The Meekses were to bo witnesses in
a case ajrainst the Taylors and the lat
ter h%«J br'Sed them to leave the coun-
try. Tha. right the whole family was
packed into Taylor's wagon and driver
to their <i-ath. NHHe Meeks. nine ye.tr
old. escaped with sMght bruises am
gave the alarm. George Taylor, wh
escaped from the Jail recently and wa
senteced to hang today with his broth
er. plotf i the crime.
VIIE Li AST scrcxrc.
Exactly 13 minutes an I l:J sec.mdi
elapsed between Taylor's piling-
through the trap and the last beat ol
his p*lse. Tiie body hung, turning from
side to side in the tender spring brevz*,
exactly 17 minutes before Sheriff Allen
released the rope. The crowd, still hold-
ing hats in hand, pushed and struggled
to s^e the dead man's face. When th4!
black cap and rope were removed the
face that was disclosed In the coffin
awed the struggling men. The dead
man's face was supremely peaceful.
The eyes were. A purplish tinge show-
ing through the skin was the only trace
of udden death. The lid of the coffin
was soon acre wed down and the sheriff
and the doctors signed th** certificate
of death. The pall bearers took up their
burden and marched out Into the street
Jn tb* face < f a mass of people which
now seemed to number 5.(KM. A squad
of Company A fell in before and behind
th* little cortege. At the first eight
they were received with murmurs.
Tlun Jeers and laughter and hand-clap-
pirg eddied through the throng. Tin
troops puahed their way through tin
Jolly nra^s of humanity to the d • -rs of
thn undertaker's, where the body was
prepared for burial.
©•ar steels of-
gtfRPASSES Rlili FORMER DlSPI^YS.
Prices Lower than the Lowest.
CALL,
LOOK
YOUR SATISFIED
SAVED 25 p«r Cent.
OUR MOTTO:
Good Goods, Low Priett.
Star
"3Tc-j.rs ts Flcase,
Clothing Co.
^ North Side of Square.
.V A A A AAA A A A A A A v
F. G. Moore, President.
11. A. McCamu.ksp, Cashier.
OPPos'*e Postoffice, Perry, 0. T,
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
R. E. WADE
F
urniture at Less than
c?
Why?
« MVMAkt.it iiisvroN I> :AI
rruuitnont l;vpnt lli mii un<l a l)«legMi« t«
lli« st. l.ou Convent « ii
rhiladelphta. Pa., May i..—Hamil-
ton iJisston, the w II known saw manu-
facturer. dropped dead of heart dissasc
this morning In the Tenth National
bank, of which he was a director. Ha
was a leader of the lt publican party
tn this city and had tlgured largely ii,
national politics, lie was recently chu.
aeti a delegate from the ?Wond congress
lonal district to the Ht. Louis conv
tl n
IVtrult. Mich.. April 30.—Tltpubllcan
convet lk ns t t d**legate« to the Ht
Louis convention weiv held In the 0m •
ond, Thlld. Klfth. Ninth and Twelfth
congressional dlstib'ts of this stats |o.
d i> In rvery ln^tan 'e the d*ieKnt *
elected Instructed for MeKlnl«v
Tha Fifth district renominated William
Alden Hmlth for congrtsn.
k^«ARllTt MtHNMs
Kcis city, Atr 1 >• \>hsat H. ft har«
er. I r.| and spcng t'ominally st*s.i>j
\ ..-I V.. I t? 1.4 V .
nvun No I iHii'i?. , No | Bpr us :> . No.
i mil nally M#fi* .
i'um \ • i) v\eak; K'v i in1 k« l . So,
<kita- I nehanre I
\\y No i tiiittri ally
lib r ini} tltrothy • hn
etkrr srsbn 1*^11, pislr
«i|i" « l.ib,I Hi.
tl<tltsrMTr am -ry W*>tk. U/I|s; la ry ID
ej •?.
t s « M ss<t> •trlcfly frmh
C«tl« |t •>•).(« •h'tUIM-la !?•«%.
n • .'« t\ to atfrf <t TMM 11 ,.\ iii.
I.rrf ►•rera |2 T [***. frtt!V- e.,a, II tW
a • tt,, rs an I f- «'or* |; #mmi| 4 im
ll- a*-ltee 11 mjuii, kh't ments
t sti• P tlasdyi aihet* s.-gk, bulk >«!as
i iti.i ,1 t-.d v • !/,•«• anil I U. nt'.ftsd
!• .i ^ I wht« * m i MI
sin^r it*- | « n( «,i,ii. e . i« ? a«t
% «* bin*- if,
To Reduce stock-Compare villi Advertised out of Town Prices.
Oak Chairs Cut to 7.V; his price 70u
Oak Chairs Cut to $1.25; bis price $1.10.
Stool Chars Cut to 40c; his pri'-e 3f «j.
bft Exteutiou Tables Cut to #5 00; his price $5.00
13ed Room Suits. Side Boards, Lounges
Carpels and Everything Accordingly.
Don't
Tukc l'oisoii when you wun't n (irescriptioii tillc«l, you
wmit to know tliiit your "Iru^'ist umlerMtauils liis busi-
ni'"~. K. K. llowendobler is n re^ixtered |iliiirintK-i«t
mill kee|i* none but juiro dru^n. Vou tire nufo if lie tills
your prescription*. He carries u full line of . ,
Druggists' Sundries, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Wall Pap#r. Etc
GIVE HIM A CALL. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.
E. E. Howendobler.
Free
tyw^
1,000 pounds of High Patent Floar
III illl *4)
h"ii •> Ktili
*l«il|, \ Mill ,1 I*
"inoH
ll .t-WirHfi It •(.««*
|M l.tlllAf \fl\ K i> M,r«
i *1 • l« *\> i «(•> bt..* at.
mi
P in
v# i m
I'H ■«,
!
.'in
\i .i>.i • ••••• t
Hkl'MM
I i'on
4 It r •
nl hrrMli.l
lull
.*.
„ • li *■
II „ _
« t
iwrrtM
hv h!ak f
NTAIIVK *.M.HH
ig
We liuvo jil«t received u eur loud of To|ieliii
Flour .itid in order to p't it IntrmltK-ed we
we will pive n '.'.Mb aek of tin* lli^li 1'atelit
witli every >!• |nirvlui«e, until we lmv (fiven
nut Ini in pound" of Flour.
—w* itavk at.iii ji rr Kk< Kivm-
A Car of Sail
A ITAt f CAM Of-
Fine Seed Potatoee
That I.V art SELLING VERY LOW.
.iK U
C. I.
Mote# ti, INtlftHllH.
LIMBOCKER,
• nm.mu.
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1896, newspaper, May 1, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111746/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.