The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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Society
VOL
NORMAN,CLEVELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. Till b'S[)A\ .11 LV :!0. isiMi
NO. KS.
The State Democrat gives all the foreign as well as all the home nev
Heaclc r uarters
to r I mp le merits
IS AT-
M AGUIRR'S.
"|he. Original
and only genuine. "jongueless
" " " " " " - Cultivator
"The New Departure" wtf
^ —~y '
y>
if ' -
V^ODSfantly pursued, but oever overtaken. , * ■• - - •
Anything you want from a Hoe to a Harvester
The largest stock of Wagons, Buggies, Hard-
ware, Stoves and Tinware in the city.
When you want anything that is kept in a first
class Hardware Store, come to Maguire.
IMPLEMENTS,
FOR SALE ONLY CY
Norman Lumber Co.
Successors to tlu Caki v-1 .omiiakii I.i mih-'R Co.
Ji W. M A U«JI' AltT, President,
s. It. IIWKNS, VIw Preside!
C, M.VHKH, ( iwlilor,
I . I TAYLOR, As'l Chiller
iHKKCI'OlM: J. r. I'lulp , K. l\ Hughes, S. U. OWcua, W. .1. K« I ley, K. V. T-ylor. King
ksde, J. \V. Iloyker, A. 0. Msihor hikI 1>. W. M trquiirt.
THE CifBEIS m OF MUI,
< AIMTAL *r 0,(M>0.
pnuor|Mirrtiei| under tlu'.l.iiwn of Oklniiuua.l
7lie ll/j-hiir.i of thin Hank provi</r\ thai no Stuck can he
ismicd to non-retaileni.s <>j Cleveland ('omil/i.
Informed of His Nomination
by the Prohibitionists.
ACCEPTS THE IIONOR BESTOWED.
Rlr Levering Say* There l« No l' < of
<!« >.I Democrat* I nlliiii; Out Anotli«r
Ticket, hr They Could Rally to III*
Support, ii« IIif* Financial l'ollcy I*
W« II Cud erst ood.
Bai.ti.mori!:, July 20.—Joshua Lover-
iug of this city was last evening of-
ficially notified of his nomination for
the pr&sidoucy of the United States by
the Prohibition pnrty. Prior to the
notification the Maryland Prohibition-
ists held their state convention mid
nominated electors in the various dis-
tricts. They also paraded the streets of
the city with banners and music, the
line of march terminating at the the-
ater whore the notification meeting wil
held.
Speaking of the money and tariff
questions Mr. Levering said :
"I do not underestimate the fact that
there are other questions of grave im-
portance over which the public mind is
seriously agitated and which is being
pressed for speedy settlement. There is
>9 S3 i\\
tmsmtm- saawwas wssnsaHFfMSMBE
sec tssassc:«>
Having employed G. W. i ackott, a well
known and professional Undertaker and Em-
balmer, I am better prepared than ever to
ber ve the people.
Embalming a Specialty.
Chamber Suits, Book Cases, Safes, 1 ables,
Chairs, Rockers plain and fancy.
Iron and Wood Bedsteads.
Children's Carriages in many styles.
Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Carpeting from best Wilton Velvet down to
Straw Matting,
Undertaking in all its phases.
W. H. MORTeff. N^Mf-£&,«TER-
W. H. McCALL. mill Co.
Does a General
Transfer Business^
Your Pillronnge Solicited
T ■ .1 . 1
V HI
OILI hv :
met! (lefcii'iiMit. |
in the district
lihninii I'errl
;■ i tie netllion "f !
fi.it uni.l i
•Ml be
•!« ••• hi), IH'.ii. I ln l |M!l> i i M i > I '
> -'.-i \ VV II !• i KV. < lurk.
By J. It Scott, Deputy
kltm Proliste ,1
Antrim! m tH'.Ml. vi :
• ie nn A Hanks Peterse
Hunk-. d -« '"-I
III'' thu i 'J, 4 Htl'l s 1
' She tiHtnef the followtni
her «• Mitlti lo'ii residence
I lull of mih' Ihild, Vi/ :
I,.;,ti it Wil mi-. N\ ili; i
I \v« I. w. II d /lU'hrti'UI
until Oklahoma.
Norman
on. heir <
M. Weli*
DIM RY
David K
■c:i t.pO n
all of No
Register
JORIti: A t.KVFttt\a.
the question of a stable and at the somo
time an elastic currency equally to the
demands i f business for every section
of the country and yet every dollar of
which sin mid be of equal value the
whole is based on a standard equal to
the best in the world. The United
Slates cannot afford, without dishonor,
to have money bearing its stamp inferi-
or to any other country on the globe.
The question of the maintenance of the
credit of the government, in which its
honor is based and for which every one
worthy of the name of an American cit-
izen. is, or should be, profoundly jealous,
is one of vast importance.
"Again, a proper adjustment of the
tariff ho that labor can have its jusl
protection, without at the same time
giving undue protection to the manu-
facturing interest at the expense of the
consuming population of our people, is
worthy of profound consideration and
early solution."
Prior to the notification meeting Mr.
Levering, in an interview, said :
' I do not see any necessity for the
pound money Democrats who do no!
wish to vote for MeKinley to put out
another ticket. Let them vote the Pro-
hibition ticket. We shall have electoral
tickets in every state and those Demo-
crats and Republicans who cannot con-
scientiously vote for either Bryan or
MeKinley can vote for our ticket. My
views on the money question and on thu
tariff question also are in accord with
the views of those people in general and
are decided and definite."
GOLDMEN OF MISSOURI.
First Step Toward Organization lla*
Iteen Taken at liaiiNA* City.
Kansas City, July 20.—The first step
toward the organization of local gold
standard Democrats has been taken and
the first of next week will witness the
beginning in this part of Missouri of an
active campaign for the cause of the
gold standard along the line of the re-
cent Chicago conference. L. C. Kraut-
off, the Missouri member of the national
committee gold standard Democracy, is
leading the movement. Within the next
few days a call will be issued for a
county mass meeting, at which dele-
gates will be elected to the state conven-
tion to be held as soon as possible after
the call of the national convention. In
the meantime National Committeeman
Krautoff will actively push organisation
throughout the state.
WATSON ON HIS NOMINATION.
Only ronton ted to the !'««• of Ilia Name
to Have the I'arty.
Nr.w Youk, July 20. —-Thomas E.
Watson, candidate for vice president on
the Populist ticket, in a telegram from
Thomson, (la., to the New York Herald,
says:
"Our executive committee must de-
fide the question of dividing electors.
If Mr. Bryan accepts our nomination
ivid Mr. S wall should retire, Texas
Populists should probably be content
with Hryan and Watson, even though
Bryan did not indorse all the plat-
form.
"I was absolutely sincere when I said
I would not accept either place on the
Populist national tickct 1 thought our
party would have no trouble in naming
a staightout Populist ticket and I did
not desire either place 1 stayed away
from the convention partly to avoid
prominence and tl\e Ooorgia delegation
had |K)sitive instructions not to allow
the use of my name. After the conven-
tion met and the fusion strength devel-
oped it seemed that our party would 1 o
swallowed up by the Bryan forces, and
to have gone info the presidential cam-
paign with no Populist on tlu- ti> kefc
meant death to the People's i any I He
Georgia delegation then telegraphed me
urging mo to allow the use of my name
to harmonize the factions and sav > tl.e
party. I consented and will abide by
the consequence*. When I said I w mi l
not accept I did not dream that su a
crisis could possibly come upon our
party."
BRYAN CALLERS INCREASING.
Anxious to Know Wlmt lit- Will l>o About
the l'npulirtt Nomination.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2!).—The stream
of visitors to the Bryan home is on the
increase. Two of the delegates from
Nevada to the St. Louis convention,
Messrs. Nixon and Davis, enronte home
stopped off here to consult with Mr.
Bryan, doubtless upon his probable
course in relation to the Populist noini-
nation.
Mr. Bryan has received a number of
telegrams containing suggestions in re-
gard to the action of the Populist con-
vention, and to all of them lie replied in
effect that he will act with deliberation,
and that nothing will be done which can
be justly criticised by any of the ele-
ments who are sincerely interested in
the success of the cause of bimetallism.
In his replies to these expressions he
earnestly advises all friends of the cause
in all parties to refrain from harsh crit-
icism of those who, however widely they
may differ, otherwise occupy common
ground in describing the commercial
restoration of free coinage of silver.
WISCONSIN SILVERMEN.
They I>«'fen<l the Stand They Took In
the Chieaco Convention.
Milwaukee, July 2!>.—The silver del-
egates to the Democratic national con-
vention have given out their address to
the public, replying to the letter pub-
lished by the gold delegates headt i by
Senator Vilas and General Bragg. If is
devoted mainly to answering the charg e
promulgated by the gold men, but goes
to some extent into the merits of the
ver question. The point is made that
the silver delegates obeyed their ir. tri
tiiuis until the chairman of the Wi u
sin delegation refused to allow the \ • >t.<
of the state to be cast for any presiden
tial candidate and that they t! :i rb
tained permission from the ] • - i«lii
officer of tho convention to « a t then*
votes.
In conclusion, the Democrats of tin
state are urged to get too ther t to
it that silver men are sent to th -nlvr
state convention.
THE SITUATION IN NEBRASKA.
Governor Iloleomh Make* hii I.-to uto
of Itryan'H Vote In November.
Lincoln. Neb., July 2!i.'ovcrmv
Holconib was on duty Tuesday lookin .
in good spirits and feeling somewh
physically rested since his trip to tlr'
People's party convention at St. l in
He said he believed Mr. Bryan would j
accept the Populist nomination, and an
he had lately held a lengthy intervii .
with him, the governor's opinion i<
worthy of a great deal of wight. The
muddle over tho vice president, b said,
would be settled by fusion in the liilVer-
ent states, Sewall and Watson to take
their chances in the electoral <•< :!• r
In Nebraska the governor said then
would certainly be fusion and fusionists
would carry the state. lie figures tliar
under normal conditions there will be
2t)0.000 votes polled in Nebraska this
year. He divides these: Republicans,
85,000 ; Populists, TA.imk) ; all kinds of
Democrats, 515,000, ami Prohibitionists
5000. < )f this vote the governor believe i
Bryan will receive all but ">000 or 0000
of the Democratic votes, all of the Pop-
ulist votes, and a majority of the pr
hibitionists. Ho figures also that from
10 to 12'jj per cent of the Republicans
will lK>lt MeKinley, On recapitulation
he believes Bryan will receive 110,000 of
200,000 votes cast in Nebraska this
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
WaoliiiiRton Will lie Selected, With
llraneli Olllfc In the Went.
Washington, July 90 —It is i
quite likely that the Democratic na-
tional committee will select Washing
ton for their principal headquarters,
and will have a brarrh somewhere in
tho west. Senator DuIkhs of Idaho, r
is expected, will be a member of the
national executive committee, and will
have charge of the western end of tin
campaign. It is not the intention o:l
the Democratic managers to recogniz«
! any issue except the money question in
J the campaign. They will endeavor to
keep that steadily to the front, and will
! put an immense force of speakers in the
1 field. All the bolting Republican sona-
; tors and representatives intend to t i
fhe stump.
I CAMPAIGN GERMAN LITERATURE.
Murrain Will Hp K«taMI«)te<l lit ( hint
ko and New York.
Cleveland, July 29. — A special (Jer
1 man literary campaign bureau has 1 •.n
organized with headquarters at both
Chicago and New York Judas < iold
schmidt of Milwaukee will have full
charge of the bureau and for this posi
tion has the indorsement of the leading
German papers. Mr G< Idschmidt was
United State-, consul general at Vienna
under Pro.sideut Harrison. This bureau
will aid the (ierman press of this coun-
try in f- curing campaign literature of
special interest to the German press.
In addition to this Mr. Goldsehmidt
will - : unpaign speakers best qual-
ified to present tho Republican cause to
the (ierinan element in the different
sections of the country.
Neluatlct Gold Democrats.
Omajia, July 29.—In an interview
with a Bee r u>rter \ J. Sawyer, Unit-
ed States district attorney for Nebraska,
and one of tin lending gold standard
Democrats of the state, stiid:
"The t1. Democracy of Nebraska
will }uAd .> ' • i La tho near
future to nominate ,\ ticket composed of
representative Democrats upon a Demo-
cratic platform."
Mr. Sawyer stated further that there
would be a f. it hol ing of gold standard
Democrats at Omaha this week to ar-
range the details of the proposed cam-
•
Kentucky Gold Democrat*.
Lousvn i . July 20. —The Board of
Trade hull was crowded with enthusias-
tic gold standard Democrats yesterday
from all over the-stato in response to a
demand for a conference to call a state
Democratic convention. The meeting
resulted in calling a state convention, to
be held Aug. '.'0 at Louisville.
ltejeeti the Chicago Platform.
Boston, July 20.—The executive com-
mittee of the Young Men's Democratic
club of Massachusetts met hero ami
adopted resolutions rejecting the Chica-
go platform. The free coinage of silver
was denounced and the members de-
clared tho club would support only tho
gold standard candidates.
Not Approved by Itreidcnt hal.
Topeka, July —John W. Breiden-
thal, chairman of the Populist state cen-
tral committee, does not approve of tho
plan of fusion in Kansas as indorsed by
ex-Congressman W. A. Harris and ex-
Senator John Martin. That is if tho
Democrats are to name the electors and
the Populists to name state officers in
Nebraska.
THE THANSVAAL RAIDERS.
Convicted and Sentenced I' 1 Violating
I orei^u ICnlInfluent.
London, July 20.—The jury in tho
case of Dr. Jameson and his associates,
who invaded The Transvaal republic in
South Africa, brought in a verdict that
all were guilty of the charge of violat-
ing foreign enli.-lim .it.
There was a belief that they would bo
*S x •
t
<*': • 'V. ' //£: V
V :
T
I>R. C. B. JAMKhON.
nitted and ti. verdict surprised their
■in!-. The prisoners took the find-
's (t the j iry without the least nn
Dr Jameson was sentenced to 15
months without labor, Major Sir John
Willoui. hbv w , m nfenced to 10 months,
Major B. White to . months and Capt.
Henry V. Coventry. Colonel 11. Grey
and Colonel II I White to ■> months
each.
LYNCHING IN MISSOURI.
Mart < raw-ford Taken From the Slicriir
and Hanged to a Tree.
Si'dallv, Jnl\ "."i Mart Crawford, a
widower vears old, employed as a sec-
tion foreman oil t! " Missouri Pacific,
was lynched a few miles from Tipton
Monday evening He was arrested
charged with attempting an assault up-
on Mi-s Maty Tucker, 1(5 years old. The
girl was en route from Kansas City to
VeivuiiS •, t)i '1 me of Crawford, and
consented to accompany him to that
place in u private conveyance. The as-
sault was attempted a few miles from
Versailles. The meeting of two men in
the roadway alone prevented Crawford
fromsu <" eding. !''heriff Lumpeestart" d
for Versailles with the prisonerjhut was
met !,y an meld mob who took
Crawford from him and hanged him t"
a tree.
10 n-itnl For Filibustering Steamers.
IIavwa. July -The official Ga-
zette publish.-*! a decreo offering a re
fiin ii ' : ing steamers and offering a
furt) ■' ward of '?K)00 to any person
enab!•.:••: the Spam Ii crui ■ rs to capture
filibu '"ring sailing vessels of over 205
tons, ft is add d that the captains of
fllihu-' rip Is so i /.i'd will be con-
sideri'd as • ijoving immunity.
STORM IN INDIANA.
Hail Dors an Immense Amount
of Damage.
C0VES3 AN ENORMOUS AI.EA.
Crops Aliuoat Wiped Out* Fruil and
Other Tre«-H Sti i-.ped of Their I Irnhv
Windows Nmanlu l, l'< ople Idled t«
the Gronnd and stock Sufl.r All
Streams Are llleli and 'Mslng.
Movm.i n il, .Tulv llsii!, Ilic like
<if which wn-; n -> r b -fore seen in this
county, fell htre bite v. itcrday after-
i.ooii over a ratlin- > H> mile*. i ho
damage to property and glowing crojia
was great A number of people were
injured and small stock sulli red to tin
alarming e\tenr. Tho stones varied in
size from a small pcl :4e to a giwise egg.
Many people were struck by the flying
missies and fell to the ground before
they could gain shelter. Scarcely a
house in tho city escaped damage.
Leaves and branches were cut from
trees as though cut with a knife.
At Five Points, three mile.- west, a
pieeo of ice was found that weighed
over two ixmiids and measured over
17 inches around. A number of -tones
weighing over a pound \\ ere picked up.
At Brownstown Charles Kwing and
Frank Stubbs, boys, were drowned in
White river.
At Klwood skiffs pliod in the princi-
pal streets. Man\ peoplo have been
driven from their I omt s. Small bridge*
have boon washed away. Si.v inches of
rain fell.
All the streams are out of their banks
and the crops are threatened with total
ruin.
At Lafayette thu storm caused great
damage to bridges, culverts and crops.
Tho estimated loss will reach $75,ouo.
Washouts are reported on the railroads.
The storm was the mo t serious ever
experienced in the county.
At Bluffton hail broke windows, de-
stroyed cornfields and orchards and
smashed in roofs. Soim-of the stones
weighed eight ounc< s.
At Anderson 1L inches of rain fell.
Ben Dunaway was struck by lightning
and killed. The dam above Anderson
has be u washed a v. ay and people in the
lowlands are pi . paring to move.
FIFTEEN MEN DROWNED.
The House In Which They Were Sleep-
lng ( arrled Away In Pennsylvania.
PlT'ism uo, July During Monday
night's storm a boardinghouse mar
Cecil, Washington county, was wash, d
away aud. the oectq i • - dr > .\n ■;!. Tho
men were all foreigners and their names
could not be learned. The house stood
on Painter's Run and at 4 .o'clock
this morning ti. water ro< ■ rapidly,
sweep ig the struct ure down the
stream. Sixteen men were in the house
sleeping and as far as known not one
escaped. Fivebodi s have been recov-
orod.
WRECK AND RU'N EVERYWHERE.
Havoc I'lajed at 1 ittsburg and Vicinity
by Hie Hurricane.
Pittshitm, July 20.—The full extent
of the danuu' done by Monday ni ght's
hurricane was not known until after
daylight, when the wreck and ruin were
appiircnt on all sides. Steeples were
blown from churches and adjoining
buildings crushed, houses unroofed,
trees broken off or : mi up by the roots,
while the havoc caused by the heavy
rain last week was repeated. As sum-
med up a ! o'clock this morning,
with many outlying district to hear
from, the malt was \H liv. were
lost and thirty -six injured ; ninny, it is
feared, fatally and property damaged
j to tile extent of •„ 0,000.
Tho approach of fhe storm washer-
I aided by black i lotids that turn d day
j light into darkm--* There was a con-
| stant roll of t
flashes of vi v
to a gal
| then file hill-
•rn
the
be
incessant
wind rose
I
vith a roar
THEIR JOKE WAS A FACT.
A Couple .Marry Iu Fun, but Find
Theiiisi lvi'H I.ci;aily Tied.
Wa.iukn-iutkj, Mo., July 2! .—While
t liking wdh a j of friends last week
I'.'a t Howard proposed as a joke to Miss
I ' 1 l 'Lain that they get married.
.. consented but each supposed tho
ether was j • tiu>r. A friend was dis-
patched for a iicen-e which was drawn
up iu duo form. The wedding was ati-
i ion need in the papers to tako j.lacoat
the residence of Rev. li. Ji. l urry, pas-
tor if the en d H -arf church. At the
upppintcd time the couple went to tho
lesic. i. but I' it her Curry had several
\isitois and they did not remain. The
in\t morning tlu v went, back and the
< • • : -. « ;i.- performed nr id a great
; deal of eli; Ting, the contracting parties
: Ktill believing it to be a joke.
The bride and groom went about their
ordinary duties aud were no more to
each other than friends. Last night Mr.
Howard desired to call upon a friend
and announced his intention at tho Com-
' morcial hotel where he boarded. Father
Curry who was at tho table accidentally
; heard it and informed tho young man
I that lie was legally married. He went
to the home of the bride and the two are
j now living together.
MUTINY AMONG PRISONERS.
One Wn* Fatally and Two llu.il i Woumied
Itcioic l'licy Would Give I |>.
j Leavenworth, Kan., July 2! . While
m gang ol 0 prisoners from the I nifed
States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth
were being worked on the prison farm
i yesterday afternoon a mutiny broke out
among them. At a signal from George
| Bast, an Indian Territory desperado,
; the men broke for a corn field. Tho
guards commenced firing with shotguns
i and all the prisoners but three surren-
| dered.
Bast w as shot six times before he gavo
up. He was fatally woumied. Sam
Mills and S. Dove were also badly, but
i not fatally wounded before they were
! run down.
When the bloody prisoners wero run
i into the penitentiary yard where 200
convicts wore breaking rook there was
! an ugly demonstration and a second at-
tempt at mutiny. Tho guards were
about to fire into the convict wlieu
Warden French appeared and by cool-
' liens and firmness quieted the revolt.
THROWN FROM A VEHICLE.
Several l'ersons Are Injured, Home of
Whom* It la Believed, Fatally.
Bam hoit, Neb., July 20.—As Capt.
Beck, Indian im *nt of tho Omaha and
Winnebago reservation, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Mrs. Wales of
: Fort McPhcrson, Ga., and Mr, llillis,
secretary to the superintendent of Indi-
| ans, were driving i o vn a hill from his
j residence to the agency the ncckyoke
broke. The horses started to run, over-
turning the carriage, throwing Mr.
llillis about 20 feet and injuring him
slightly. Captain Beck and his wife
i were thrown under tho carriage and in-
jured more or less seriously. Mrs. Wales
' was injured in the lower limbs. Her
little boy, who was along in the vehicle,
! escaped without a scratch. The cap-
t in • njun * are int rnaland very dan-
gerous.
; SETTLED THE PROBLEM.
( hicago's city Council Muds the Lake
1- rout I'ark Muddle.
Chicago, July 2! .—The Lake Front
pork problem is sef? j 1. By a decisive
vote the city council decided to place
under th management of South Park
all the land now comprising aud all that
w ill be included in the Lake Front park,
located iu that town district of the city,
excepting the jiortioii west of the 111i
nois Central railway tracks and north of
.Jackson street. This is the |>ortion now
o. etipied by the Art institute, the tem-
porary postoftico. Among other things
t ie Columbia Field museum was grant-
ed acres f< r the erection of a build-
ing. A part of the park north of Jack
sou street was also reserved for tho use
of tho date militia.
Fnriulng tlx Outlaws.
Hr. v 1 v, o. Ti, Inly 29.—A nam-
i r of d ; ufi • are still in pursuit of the
oivla v ' > li Id up and robbed tho
stl'L'" t" :•!■ I. 'ci It is 'tilted that two
of i he registered iters stolen from the
mndsack were vi ry valuable.
driving the rain in solid sheets before it
In an instant the streets in man v parts
of the city wero filled with flying
branches of trees, tin roofs were lifted
from the houses ami sent whirling over
I chimney tops, knocking them down like
i ten pin-, si -'n • and fences and trees fell
crashing out the lives of two men and
injuring others. Thunder and lightning
kept up a terrifying display while the
rain continued to pour down for an
hour.
The storm crossed Silver lake and the
| dam, unable to Hand the strain of the
flood behind it, gave way, turning Fin-
ley's hollow into a raging torrent and
hwelling Negl y's run into a riv r until
it emptied into the Allegheny riv v near
I the Brilliant Put- p : Station. When
the hurricane r> ached Turtle creek it
I untold damage. In t ie oil fluids tho
! derricks were blown down. Sewickly,
I Coraopolis, Bellevuo and McKee's HocU
j suffered severely. In Millvalo and
Sharpsburg hail caused great havoc.
The Hwiis llecome Itiotons.
Zurich, July 'f Hii is, which wore
brought out Saturday, arising from the
i killing of a Swiss by Italians, wero re-
newed Monday evening and continued
all night. An infuriated crowd attacked
the Italian quarter and committed sen-
i oub excesses. The rioters were finally
overpowered by the police and military,
and after .">0 men had arrested the
disturbance was quelled.
mJD I
l'Miunil. A,
V) I * ■'
. i \\ hooping i ongii,
\jl } AYER S
■ cl,orrN ,V(,tonl
/V cannot be equiiletl.
4-' 1 M- 151: v u ' 1 v-
D. 1). Dis. Stc. of
tho Americun B«i -
li i Pul h diing Society. Petersburg,
Va., endorsi > it, as a cure for violent
( olds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Bmwley
al oiulds: To all ministers suffering
from throat troubles, I recommend
AVER'S
Awarded Medal at World's Fair.
AVI li! Pit 15 Cmo Lire! and Stomach Troubles,
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1896, newspaper, July 30, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116864/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.