The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 8.
NORMAN, OLE'. ELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. T1IUKSDAV OCTOBER s. 18!I(5
The State Democrat gives all the -foreign as well as all the home news. Only $1.00 per
NO. 13.
£ J-
Headquarters
for Implements
-IS AT—
MAGUIRE'S.
Bryan Makes Five Speeches at
Indianapolis to Crowds.
BIG CEOWD TO SEE HARRISON,
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.
WE WILL SELL
AT COST
until our stock is reduced
Spring and Road Wagons
Norman Lumber Co.
Successors to the Carky-Lombard Lumhi r Co.
Virginia WiUf
tlie State—Mo-
Numerous—Mr.
to Withdraw,
uln ation.
- 1 ho reception
I). W. TO AKQUAHT, President.
S. R. OWENS, Vict' Prosideut.
DIRECTORS: .1. F. Pbolp , ■ F. Hughes, • ■ <
k dc, J W. Hooker, A. 0. Ma
A C, MaHKK, Cashier,
F. F. TAYLOR, As'l OaMiler
g, w. j k. llej. f.
aud 1>. V. Marquart.
THE CITIZENS MSI OF LSMiN,
CAPITAL $50,<M)0.
[Iticorporntvd under thojl.awe « f Oklahoma.]
[he. liu-hnrs of this Bank provide* that no Stuck can he
issued to non,-residents of Cleveland Count p.
&ss h >4^ a *
ftritr .glTFTE-'
Chamber Suits, Book Cases, Safes, Tables,
Ch airs, Rockers plain and fancy.
Iron and Wood Bedsteads.
c/nildren's Carriages in many styles.
Se\ Tin& Machines and Supplies.
Carp, 'ting from best Wilton Velvet down to
Straw Ma.^ing,
Underta king in all its phases.
w D NORMAN. OK. TER.
W. B. fAOivlClX, CENTRAL BLOCK.
W. II. MisCALL, and''>.>•
Dc es a General
Tr insfer Business „
Your Patronage S< licite;
! Hi* Reception In W *1
Ono (if the Lirgelt In
| Ki^.y Callers Wero
Hale Want* Watson
I St.-wall Aoct-pt* the No
Indianapolis, Oot, 7.
ac .rcl-• I Willinm Jonninu'S Bryan upon
hi- arrival at Jtt(littn:ip«>iis yesterday
was nearly as great :is any ho lias re-
ceived during his entire trip, lio mane
live speech* s here—two m the after-
noon :uk1 thre it niirli' -and at each
meeting in addressed an immense audi-
ence, ono of which wan nearly as large
us that addressed by him on Boston
Common, the largest of tko campaign.
Mr. Bryan spoke at several places on
his way from Jefferson ville to Indian-
apolis. At New Albany he spoke from
a platform near the center of the city
and the people gathered on every side.
There was a goodsized audience to greet
him, and his brief speech was punct-
ured witli applause and cheering.
For the size of the crowd there has
been none more enthusiastic than that
which greeted Mr. Bryan at S -llersburg.
Scottsburg was the next stop, and
here a platform had been erected. Thoro
was another enthusiastic crowd.
A stop of only a minute was made at
Croth rsvillo, but tho caudidato had to
show himself.
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
Speaks at Jcflersonville on 1IU Tunr
Through tho Mate.
Lol'Isvillb, Oct. 6.—Bryan arrived
in Luuisvillo eariy yesterday morning on
a special train from Nashville. No stops
were made in the night and tho can-
didate managed to secure a good night's
rest. He brea ifastod at the Louisville
hotel and was m c by Governor Mat-
thew. and tho I:, liana : i cption com-
mittee. At Bridge station, Fourteenth
and ? raih streets, a small crowd was
£*thurad, hut Mr. Dr . an did not i . - <v
himself. (>Muinitteonian Wood-
so® of Kmtuoky, accompanied Mr.
Br\ an o« t*« x.jLt tri tkroagh K -n-
tucky and a!-> aooompaalsd 1dm when
ir cross" i into Indiana at 7 :30 o'clock,
arriving in Jeffcrsonville, in time to fill
h;s first speaking appointment.
A committee of Indinua statesmen,
including Governor Matthews and Gil-
bert Shanklin of the national commit-
tee, will escort Mr. Bryan until he
kav ; th'; st.ito of Indiana. On the
platform in Jeffcrsonville were 1(5 littlo
j irl- dre-se. .i whi1"- and ono clotiied
in yellow. Bryau spoke at somoleugth.
In tho course of his remarks Bryau
said:
"The restoration of bimetallism will
not hurt any legitimate business. The
election of the Chicago tickct will help
1 gitimate business. [Applause.] It
only interferes with tho man who
wants to eat bread that somebody else
has earned. I Applause.] Tho restora-
tion of bimetallism will put back into
circulation a larger amount of standard
money, and when there is more money,
tho people, as a whole, will have more
nicney individually.",
watson's acceptance.
it is l'.xpected llin Letter Will Ho Mndo
Public at Once.
Chicago, Oct. ti.— A special to Tho
Tribune from Cincinnati savs Tom Wat-
M.n has dictated a letter accepting tho
Populist nomination for vice president,
it is addressed to Chairman Butler, and
is a vigorous, incisive document. Mr.
Watson will revise tho letter and make
it public, probably today.
|$In his letter of acceptance tho Popu-
list leader calls attention to the almost
forgotten fact that during tho St. Louis
convention a caucus of middle-of-the-
road delegates, representing ^1 states,
was held. At this caucus the delegates
agreed to nomnato Norton of Illinois
for president and Burkett of Mississippi
for vice president.
That ticket would have made Bryau's i
defeat absolutely certain. Bat when!
Watson telegraphed a message that he j
whs willing to accept second place on
tho tick- w th Bryan, the middlo-of-the-j
road men, believing tho Democratic'
managers would support the arrange* j
rnent in good faith, withdrew their op-1
position to Bryan.
.Mr. Watson's 1 tter is principally de-
voted to a demonstration that the Pop-
ulist candidate fo". vice president do-
serves the support of all who favor Bry-
an's election.
WANTS WATSON TO WITHDRAW, '
lnciiiAu of Virginia
i) letter from G. W.
. t national commit- j
> withdraw from the
Tho letter says in
A r<
duty 1 trs.
1 ivo irm l
man to vote for, and a nu.n who, liko
yourself, has boon in the forefront of
tho battles hitherto fought for reform,
yet I cannot hesitate to support Mr.
So wall not only because of his availa-
bility but also because I believe that if
elected, and the opportunity presents it-
self, Mr. Sewall would conscientiously
carry out the full text of the platform
upon which ho is selected. I am no!
one who thinks that because Mr. Sew-
all is at present a banker he is obdurate
on the question of national banks; I do
not blame the individual: I blame the
law that legislates national banks. I £
you say the man who votes for Sewall
had as well and would as consistently
vote for Ildlurt, tlie former declares
himself in favor of free coinage at the
ratio of 10 to 1, ; iid tho other ono fa-
vors monometallism. Quito a differ-
ence. my 10 to 1 friend. The former is
willing right now to establish free and
unlimited coinage, tho latter is willing
to postpone action until Gladstone and
the merchant of England says so. The
former is tangible; the latter is posi-
tively not so.
"In conclusion, my dear sir, allow mo
to emphasize that your stay on the
ticket jeopardizes the success of our
cause, and that a withdrawal on your
part would be heralded with patriotic
delight by many of our party friends,
and largely by those who esteem you as
a great and good man."
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.
It ComoH Oir Today hikI Hueli Intercut
in living Taken.
Auqusta, Oct. 7.—The election for
state and county officers comes off in
Georgia today. Thoro are two full
tickets in the field. The Democrats are
led by W. II. Atkinsou, tho present
governor, while Seaborn A. Wright
heads tho fusion ticket. Tho Populists
do not regard Candidate Wright as a
pure article. Tho Prohibitionists are
much onthusod, as this is tho only time
they have over been given prominence.
Democratic leaders are confident of 50,-
000 majority. Tho fusionists aro very
indefinite about their claims. A. E.
Buck, tho Republican leader, has issued
a manifesto advising all Republicans to
vote for Wright, but Atkinson is ex-
tremely ' rong with the negroes on ac-
count i •' veral educational bills for
their in* rest which he championed
while a member of the legislature,
UNITED UPON BRECKINRIDGE.
Gold Democrats an<l He publicans Will
Vote For Illm.
Cincinnati, Oct. 0.—-A special to The
Commercial Tribune from Lexington,
Ky., says Judgo G. Denny, Jr., who
announced himself as a Republican
candidate in the Seventh district for
congress, has made public a card with-
drawing from the contest. This loaves
Mr. Breckinijdgo i clear field for tho
support of tho gold standard voters of
both parties.
Harrison at Kiolimond.
Richmond, Oct. ti.—Ex-President Har-
rison spoke here to about 6000 people
Monday night. The meeting was held in
tho auditorium building at the exposi-
tion grounds, where Mr. Bryan ad-
dressed somo 18,000 a few days ago. On
the stage wore many of tho leading Re-
publicans and Democrats, and also a
sprinkling of silver Democrats. There
was a disturbing lenient present, but
despite this ex-President Harrison was
given good attention.
Dig Iieeeptlon to Harrison.
Charleston, W. Va,, Oct. 7.—The
Republican meeting hero yesterday iu
honor of ex-President Harrison was one
of the largest ever known in tho state.
Tho weather was favorablo and tho poo
plo turned out oven from tho distant
mountain region, whilo tho stoamboats
were packed and the railroads gave
many excursions. Tho excursion in-
cluded Republican clubs from Middle-
port, Pomeroy and other Ohio points as
well as Ashland, Cattletsburg and othei
points in Kentucky. One of tho finest
displays was given by the Mark Hanna
Uniform club of Huntington. Thore
were 15 bands in tho procession and
over 1000 horsemen.
Sewall Accepts the Nomination.
Bath, Mo., Oct. 7.—Hon. Arthut
Sewall, Democratic candidate for vice
president of tho United Statos, has
made publio his letter of acceptance.
Ho accepts the nomination upon the
platform adopted ot tho Chicago con-
vention. Most of his lotter is devoted
to a a explanation of tho silver question.
His letter does not refer to Mr. Watson.
CaWeft on MoKinley.
Canton, O., Oct. 7.—Rain and slush
did not keep the big delegations from !
Canton yesterday. No more enthusias-
tic callers have been hero than those)
fr u Ea t, Brady, Pa., Tonawanda,
i i rate, N Y . and Adrtio
< .'ity, M 'higan. Through tho drench-
in -r rain e callers marched to tho Mc-
Kinler i ino. The first delegation to
i>rr,v<« was ti • East Brady, Pa., deloga-
y were followed by tho oth-
'MO U
, Triout' •. lilt IV. is 110 en: ti.:
Some of the news if vol l.nl to re.;u th , .,.r ,.ur if you r,;- wins
Static Democrat. Only $i.oo per ye ir j.. t r ai. ar elect-
eJ. Whilo 1 greatly prefer a southern
I he Florida Kieetloo.
Ja< o .vn.i . Oct. (5 —Not since
Ibid \i : i -r• > \ n so much interest
taken in a state ( -turn us is displayed
in tho contest that will be settled at the
polls today. In addition to tho state
election the: are many county differ-
ence o bo adjusted. As a rule only
Democratic and Republican tickets arc
it; th ' field, but in somo cases there are
Populist and independent candidates.
Tho battle, however, is between the
Democrats and Republicans in tho fight
for important state offices. Tho Demo-
crats will win by largo majorities Fifty
thousand votes will probably bo cast,
and of these it is estimated that Blox-
ham, Democrat, will receivo from BO,-
000 to 35,000 for governor.
Itloxhain Fleeted.
JACKKpNViTLB, Fla., Oct. 7.—Scatter-
ing returns from oil parts of tho state
show Democratic majorities iu every
rounty, but afford no basis for an osti-
mato of Bloxham's plurality for gov-
ernor.
tlalii For tho ltepublleati*.
Hartford, Oct. ti.—The town elec-
tions held all over the stato Monday
show a decided gain in Republican
strength. Though tho elections pre-
sented many local issues which compli-
cate the efforts to arrive at an intelli-
gent idea of tho loading party's strength.
In the few towns that had both gold and
silver Democratic tickets in tho field,
tho gol 1 men wero greatly in tho ma-
jority.
May (Tho tho Name.
Des Moines, Oct. ti.—Tho stato board
of election arbitration has decided that
Palmer Democrats aro entitled to use
the appellation "National Democratic"
on the official ballots, thus ending a bit-
tor controversy between tho Democratic
party factions in this stato.
Delegation From I'ounsylvanla.
Canton, O., Oct. ti.—Tho regular
westbound Port Wayne train yesterday
morning brought two extra coaches
fillod with shouting McKinley men from
East Brady, Pa. They wore headed by
a band and tho banner carried an-
nounced tho party as "Tho Plutocrats
of Clarion County." The delegation was
introduced by N. F. Graham, and ad-
dressed by Major McKinley from his
front porch.
The Generals at Ottnmwa.
Ottumwa, la., Oct. 0.— General Al-
ger's train arrived horo early yesterday
from St. Joseph, Mo. At 7:80 a. m.
tho reccptii n committee awakened tho
veterans. AH nv>ko briefly, but Gon.
Sickles, who was indisposed, and who
kept his bod. A largo crowd hoard tho
speeches.
BOUNDARY OF VENEZUELA.
Commission Appointed by Congress Will
Meet on Saturday.
Washington, Oct. ti.—The Venezu-
elan boundary commission will moot
next Saturday for the first time in sev-
eral months, and it is expected consid-
erable business will be transacted. AI
least a large quantity of matter pertain-
ing to inquiry with which tho commis-
sion is charged has been collected by
agents who have boon ongaged all sum-
mer in this country and Europe, and
much of this will bo in shape for final
consideration.
The secretary of the body, Mallet Pro-
vost, alone has carefully examined no
less than 700 maps and ancient charts
and has succeeded iu dividing them in-
to so veral groups for oasy comparison,
as to general features.
Professor Baar and Mr. DcHann of
Johns Hopkins uniVersity, have been
very successful in the collection of rec-
ords in Great Britain and Holland and
hope to report upon their branch of
tho work about Oct. 15, while individu-
al members of tho commission have
spent much time in the preparation of
reports on special lines. Baar reports
he was treated with the greatest courte-
sy iu his work of searching and com-
paring British records. Tho foreign of-
fice placed at his service an expert clerk.
To Drivo the First Spike.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 7.—Governor
Ahuinada of the stato of Chihuahua will
arrive in Juarez today accompanied
by his staff and the Eleventh cavalry
band of Mexioo to officiate at the driv-
ing of the first spike on tho RioGraudo,
Sierra Mad re and Pacific Railroad com-
pany. Tho laying of track on tho now
road will begin today. The now road,
known as tho Corralitos road, is to run
from Juarez through Carralitos and
cross tho Sierra Madre to Topolovampo,
Mex., on tho Pacific coast.
ISolloved to Ho Dead.
Kansas City, Oct. ti.—It is tho geu-
eral bolief of friends that J. A. Wat-
kins, for tho last 10 mouths local freight
agent of tho Chicago Great Western I
railroad, is dead. Nothing has been J
seen of hiui sinco about noon Friday, j
Watkins has three brothers—ono at Rib !
Lake, Wis., ono at Shell Lako Wis., and '
one at Omaha. They have been noti-
fied.
Stag* Held Up,
Sono::a, Cal., Oct. 7.—For tho third
time within t x months tho Sonora stage
was held up yesterday near tho mining j
town of Cloudumn and two masked
robbers forced the driver to deliver the
mail pouches and express box, which
Were rifled of registered letters and
valuable packages. Tho value of the
spoils is unknown. A poss < in in pur- ,
suit of tho robbers.
Oavo Hond.
Linden, Tex., Oct. 7.—Deputy Sheriff
A D. Morris and Nat Outright, who
were attempting to arrest Marion Al-
mond when the latter was killod, have
given bond in the sum of $500, awaitmg 1
action of the grand jury.
Close Watch Being Kept on
Filibustering Ships.
SOME STRICT ORDERS ARE GIVEN.
Hevenue Cutter llnutwoll Follows the
Mt earner Dauntlosi, and the Captain
Notified If a Hreakaway Occurs thn
Dauntless Will <i Down The Commo-
dore and Three Friends Watched.
Nicw York, Oot. ti.—A dispatch to
Tho Herald from Jacksonville, Fla.,
says the filibustering steamer Dauntless
put to sea yesterday morning with tho
revenue cutter Boutwell closo behind,
under orders to see that she did not stop
in tho St. Johns river to take on any of
tho arms or munitions which aro stored
up Sister's creek near tho mouth of tho
river. Before leaving port, tho captain
of the cutter notified the captain of the
Dauntless that if ho made anf1 "attempt
to run away from tho cutter whilo with-
in tho maritime jurisdiction of tho
Unitod States ho would sink her.
Tho captain of tho Dauntloss report-
ed to tho collector of customs that ho
was going to Brunswick to pull off tho
sandbar several vessels that woro driv-
en ashore by tho recent storm. The
collector gavo the Dauntless permission
to leave port under escort of tho cutter,
but gave positive orders that silo should
not bo allowed to loavo if she took on
board an extra supply of coal that had
been placed in sacks ready for shipment.
The coal was not on tho wharf, but as
soon as the Dauntless loft port tho own-
er of tho Dauntless had the coal shipped
by sail to Foruaudina. Tho captain
of tho Dauntless is now under bond for
carrying out an expedition from Bruns-
wick on Aug. 12. It is regarded as al-
most a certainty that the Dauntloss will
go to Fernandina, take on a supply of
coal and then go to tho Laurada aud
transfer the men ond cargo from tho
Laurada to Cuba.
Tho United States man-of-war New-
ark arrived off tho St. Johns bar Mon-
day night with instructions to follow
tho three vessels—tho Dauntless, tho
Commodore and the Throe Friends—if
they should cross tho bar. Tho Newark
left Key West under sealed orders on
Saturday, and yesterday tho command-
er of the Boutwell received information
that the Newark would assist in watch-
ing tho alleged filibustering fleet.
Tho captain of the Commodoro hap
applied to tho collector of tho port for
permission to put to sea, as he has been
requested by Major J. W. Sackett of
the engineer corps at St. Augustine to
go f i Gilbert's bur and tow a govern-
ment dredge to Cape Florida. Collector
Bisboo has not yet granted permission,
as he has instructions from tho treasury
department not to grant tho Commodore
clearanco papers until further orders.
Ono of the owners of tho Commodore
informed tho collector that the steamer
was going to sea and that if the cutter
Boutwell attempted to stop tho Com-
modore the cutter had bettor load with
solid shot, for they did not intend to be
bulldozed any longer. The cutter Mor-
rill will roliovo tho Boutwell, which
will go on tho ways.
FROM LITTLE CUBA.
Ueports an to What the Spauish and
Kebels Are Doing.
New York, Oct. ti.—A dispatch tc
The Herald from Havana says M. Apu-
koff, a Russian, and an officer of tho
imperial engineers, noted as a writer on
military topics, left Cadiz, Spain, on tho
transatlantic liner yesterday for Ha-
vana to study the campaign in Cuba.
The government transport Ciudad do
Cadiz is expected to arrive at tho port of
Gihara with a battalion of Austrian
volunteers.
Official Piuar del Rio advicea an-
nounce the repulse of a rebel force thai
fired on Fort Pineda. Other field dis-
patches mention scattering skirmishes,
the capture of several rebel prefectures
and the seizure of horses and cattle.
The United States vice counsel in
Matanzas is endeavoring to obtain per-
mission of th« Spanish authorities to
talk with Oscar Cespedes, a prisoner of I
war, lately captured, and now awaitiug '
courtmartial for rebellion and incendi*
arisin.
THE CITY LOST.
A Verdict In Favor of Cincinnati He-
verged by the Court of Appeals.
Cincinnati, Oct. ti.—At the suit of
the Louisville Trust company, holder
of a mortgage to secure bonds issued by
tho Mount Auburn Eloctric Railway
coiupai y aud the Cincinnati Traction
Incline Railway company tho judgment
of ouster obtained by tho city against
these companies ha. been reversed by
th- United States court of appeals,
.Judge Lutorn delivering the opinion.
The reversal was mainly on tho ground
that the mortgagee wus not a party to
the suit for ouster. Tho city had al-
ready granted new franchises to another
company covering tho route of tho oust-
ed road, but no work has boon done un-
der tho graut.
Humors of a Flglit.
Kansas City, Oct. ti.—Unconfirmed
reports from Gutliric O. T., statos a
bloody battle between fullbreeds and
squaw men ocoured in the Choctaw
country on Horse creek in which several
equals and their white husbands were
killed.
MORE PEOPLE POISONED.
Sinoked NVhltetlsh Causing Serious Alarm
In Wlseonsin.
Milwaukee, Oct. ti.—Cases of poison-
ing from eating smoked whiteii h con-
tinue to bo reported, but the only deaths
that have occurred thus far have taken
place at Merrill, Wis., where Albert
Iiadloff and a man whoso name is not
given, succumbed. Rndloff'sfatherand
two other children of tho family are
very ill from eating fish. Twonty-fivo
cases of poisoning are reported at Mor-
rill.
Four more serious cases are reported
here. Following so closely after the
prostration of all the students iu Con-
cordia college in this city, and a similar
afflictions of over 50 people at Oshkosh,
the news from Merrill has caused quite
a panic among tho fisheatera and deal-
ers.
Twenty additional cases aro reported
from Brotherton, on the east shore of
Lako Winnebago, tl.e family of George
Weber, consisting of himself, wife and
five children, being in a serious condi-
tion.
THE "DRYS" DEFEATED
I<ocal Option law Snowed I'nder by n
Hlg Vote at llellefouutaliio.
Bellefontaine, O., Oct. ti.—Tho vote
upon the repeal of tho local option ordi-
nance held here shows a majority of
672 votes in favor of the repeal. Tho
vote did not show the strength of tho
dry voto, its it was decided by tho drya
in ma8smeeting to keep away from tho
polls and ignore tho election. Tho "wet"
vote was not out in full force as it waa
not a regular election day.
The total voto last spring for mayor
was 1405, and tho total voto in this
election is 718, of which, -11 wero "dry"
and 072 wero "wet." Tho friends of
tho ordinance claim they can induce
one councilman who has promised to
voto "wet" to change his mind, aud
thereby defeat tho results of tho elec-
tion .
But tho friends of tho repeal of tho
ordinance say five of the eight council-
men promise them if they defrayed tliu
expense of the election they will surely
abide tho decision of tho majority of tho
citizens who cast their ballots in obedi-
ence to the call for tho election.
BOY FIRED THE COLLEGE.
Caused Four Lives to Ho Lost and lh«i
Academy Destroyed.
Antlers, I. T. ,Oct. ti.—Superintend-
ent Jeter has succeeded in getting all
thi hones nnd rwhoK of the four Ohoe
taw boys burned in the flames of Spen-
cer academy Saturday night and has
buried them.
It has been ascertained that ous of tho
students set the building on flro so that
ho could go homo. Ou Saturday ho
tried to persuade another boy to help
him. He had his trunk packed and
downstairs when tho flro was discov-
ered. The boy accused of tho inceudi-
arism is a halfbreed Choctaw about 19
years old.
SUBJECT OF SEIZURE.
Spirituous l.iquors Labeled as Foreign
May Ho Taken.
St. Louis, Oct. (5.—In tho United
States circuit court of appeals Judgo
Caldwell made an important decision
regarding tho false marking of bottles
of spirituous liquors. A rev nue officer
seized a number of packages of liquor
marked "Old Tom Gin, London;"
"Cognac Brandy, France," and so forth,
all of it having been made by a St.
Louis distillery. In his opinion tho
judgo denied that it was fraudulent for
any concern to brand a domestic product
with a foreign label, but that such
branded goods were ..able to seizure.
Helping Canadian Telegraphers.
Wichita, Kan., Oct. ti.—Wichita di-
vision of the Order of Railway Telegra-
phers, oue of the largest divisions of
tho order in America, met Monday night
in special session and voted funds to aid
tho Cauadiau operators on strike.
The Only One
To Stand the Test.
Rev. William Copp, whoso father
was a physician lor over fifty years,
in New Jersey, and who himself
spent many years preparing for the
practice of medicine, but subse-
quently entered the ministry ol the
M. E. Church, writes: "1 am glad
to testify that I have
had analyzed all tho
| sarsaparilla prepara-
JJ!, A tions known in tho
trade, but
AVER'S
► is the only ono of
them that I coull
recommend as a
blood-puriller.Iliavo
given away hundreds of bottles of
it, as I consider it the safest as well
as tho best to be had."— Wm. Copp,
Pastor M. E. Church, Jacuson, Minn.
THE ONLY WOULD'S FAIR
SarsaoariHa
When in doubt, ask for Ayir 3 Pilla
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1896, newspaper, October 8, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116883/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.