The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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The People's Voice.
N.K..P ..A
ALLAN .V HIXsE, I'ublisliers.
SUBSCKII'TION JMNI I'KH YKAK.
PUBLISH CD IVKKY FRIDAY.
mntla a mwo !-, ;*m mnttrr.
JOHN S. ALLAN
"prosperous times" and have fell
jfreatly buoyed up, feeling sure that
they would certainly reap a benefit
in the way of higher prices for their
grain; but as usual, the prosperous
times were not intended to benefit
the producer but the army contract
fellow and the trusts and non-pro-
ducers and the offer of 55 cents for
Kntere.1 t tn. po«tomii-. v.rniHh iikinho- his wheat is liable to make this
Diu Territory, f« : traiiHiiisslou through the
noise about prosperous times very
sickening to the American farmer
[ and it is possible he may get it into
Ins head that he is discriminated
against and desert the band-wagon
; of this prosperity howling gang that
neither toil nor spin; but reap where
ihey have not sown.
During this much-heralded pros-
perity reign of McKinley we wonder
what kind of thoughts must flash
through the minds of the producers
of this country as they read the
! headlines in their weekly paper,
"A drop in potatoes," "A drop
wheat," "A great slump in the price
of hogs," " An advance in the price
of farm machinery," "Plow makers
have combined and advaneed pri-
ces 15 per cent," "The wire and
twine trusts have advanced prices
; 50 per cent.," etc.
r:
FARM
JOURNAL
FROM NOW TO
DEC 1903.
NEARLY S VERRS
A:::::::::::
GREAT
OFFER:
By specal arrangement with the
publisher* of the farm JOUR-
NAL we are enahleil to offer that
paper to every subscriber who
pays for The Peoples Voice one
year ahead, for only one dol-
lar. both papers for the price
of our* onlv : our paper one y'r
and the Farm Journal from
now until December, 1! U3 near-
ly Five Years The Farm Jour-
nal is an old established paper,
enjoying great popularity, one
of the best ami most useful farm
papers published.
WThis offer should be ac-
cepted without delay; the soon-
er the more Farm Journals you
will get for nothing. Sample
copies at this office.
The Democratic politicians have, With the Kentucky Democrats
suddenly made a great discovery, declaring against trusts it is hardly
or at least let on that way. In 1896 ' necessary to introduce any more ev-
they also made a discovery and idence to establish the fact that the
styled it 16-to-i and asked the Peo- Democrats are acting the hypocrite
pies party to join them by reason,! on the trust question. Kentucky is
not of their discovery, but of their the home of the whisky trust and
appropriation of the 16-to-i cam- the Democratic party loves its whis-
paign cry. The discovery the Dem- ky too well to be trusted to destroy
ocratic politicians have made this the whisky trust.
year is not a new one nor is it orig- ♦
inal with that party. The Peoples Fullliiglm Wolf, Debate,
party is the original anti-trust party j L. II. Fullingim and 0. W. Wolf
as it was the original free silver par- have arranged for an eight-days de-
fy at 16-to-1. While the 16-to-i the- ! hateon the fundamental doctrines of
orv was unpopular the Democratic 1 e %iz: 1 lle
perpetuity of Kingdom of God,
politicians vied with the Republican ,litio„ (){ „.l|vation and
politicians in deriding the Peoples 1
organization and
con-
baptism,
(what it is, mode, and design.) The
party men who advocated the theo | same to be held at the Corn school
ry, but as soon as free silver be- house, five miles north of Norman,
came the rage the little 2x4 Demo- i Ju'y 1899. Both speakers are
cratic politicians out of a job could : e,tl)erit*liced debaters and will make
111 , the occasion interesting and enter-
be heard everywhere urging Peop es .,, , „
' . 66 1 taming to all who will attend. The
party men to join the Democratic ; sessions will convene from 10:00 a. in.
party and help them to take the of- to 12:00, and from 2:(H) to 4:00 p. 111.
fices from the naughty Republicans ! eactl da>'-
and had the impudence to say to Fourth of July Picnic,
the Peoples party men who refused The celebration of the Fourth of
to be led like lambs to the slaught- ! July, under the auspices of the W.
er, "Ob, you have Hanna money in 1 • T. I* . will be held in Harbour's
your pocket. You don't practice 1 f-rrove- 'niles south-west of Norman,
what you preach. You don't want j Tl,e Sunda>' Schools of the town will
/ •! tr .. meet ;it their respective churches at
free silver. You want to see Mc- ,w,n „vwi, . . 1
.... . , !"-,K) o clock a.m. The procession
Kinley elected, and so on. 1 hese j will form at the corner occupied bv
same little insulting Democratic ; the Presbyterian church, as soon as
politicians are beginning to bristle ; l'le different schools and congrega-
up again with an anti-trust bait on t'0"8 can reach the point of starting.
their hook. They think that cam- (!°"d ,m'sic' sPt,eclles. a d recita-
: .. . • ■ tions will be the order of the day.
paign against trusts in 1900 is going
to be splendid bait to fish for suck- ,
, , Jester Identified.
ers and offices with and of course1 , ,,,
.1 . , ,, , , W. (>ates, president of the Amer-
they expact to, and will be mad if , •,
, lean Steel Wire Company, has iden-
tify dont succeed, land all of the | tilled W. A. Hill as Alexander Jester,
Populists by stealing another plank j the supposed murderer of his brother
out of the Peoples party platform; 'n 18"1 a"d Gov. Barnes honored the
but their task this time will be much ; rt'U"i iti(m papers and the officers
I left last Wednesday with their pris-
I oner for Missouri where he stands in-
| dieted for the murder of Win. Gate-
same plank for campaign purposes [t is reported that the prisoner is a
in 1900, and as it is altogether like- mental and physical wreck and it is
that the Republicans will hold their hardly thought possible that lie will
national convention before the "ve to stand tria .
Democrats they will have the Dem-
ocrats in the same hole the Peoples !
party fellows found tnemselves in at
the St. Louis convention; by reason
more difficult, for it is quite evident
that the Republicans will steal that I,
Danger
Signals!
Do you take cold with
every change in the
weather ? Does your throat
feel raw ? And do sharp
pains dart through your
chest ?
Don't you know these are
danger signals which point
to pneumonia, bronchitis, or
consumption Itself?
If you are ailing and have
lost flesh lately, they are
certainly danger signals. The
question for you to decide Is,
"have I the vitality to throw
off these diseases?"
Don't wait to try SCOTT'S
EMULSION " as a last re-
sort." There Is no remedy
equal to it for fortify Ing the
system. Prevention Is easy.
Scott's
Emulsion
prevents consumption and
hosts of other diseases which
attack the weak and those
with poor blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is
the one standard remedy for
inflamed throats and lungs,
for colds, bronchitis and con-
sumption. It is a food medi-
cine of remarkable power. A
food, because it nourishes the
body ; and a medicine, be-
cause it corrects diseased
conditions.
50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWS'E, Chemists, New York
Our Midsummer
Clearing Sale....
still continues.
THE BIG RUSH of Customers to our Store last week, attracted by
our Clearing Sale advertisement, cleaned up some lines of our Bargain
Cffers; but we still have some goods left that Must Go. We rather like
to see the smile on the faces of customers who know when they have
2 secured a bargain, and we propose to grin and bear with their smiles,
• and otherwise look as pleasant as possible until we have cleared out
f certain lines of goods, and to make room for our Fall purchases.^# #
0 Following is a list of bargains we still have to offer :
Men's Goods.
Men's summer suits, worth $7.50, $8 and
$9, closing at $5.
1 lot men's $10 suits, dosing at $7.
Men's $5 suits, closing at $3.
" jumpers, 25 to 35c.
" bib overalls, 45c.
" working gloves, good quality, closing
at 25c.
Men's gauntlets w'th $1, go at 75c.
" linen suits, $2.50 to $3.
1 lot men's 50, 75 and 80c shirts, go at 50c.
Suit good underwear,—shirts and drawers,
only 50c.
A good balbriggan suit—competitors' price
1.25—our price $1.
Our fifty-cent negligee shirt can't be excelled
for the money.
1 lot men's shoes w'th 2.50, close at $l.jo.
Straw hats nre so cheap you couldn't afford
to steal 'em.
Ladies' Goods.
Summer corsets w'th 35c, go at 25c.
Cream lace 2\ to 5 in. wide, w'th 10 to 12^c
close at 6c.
Ladies' linen collars w'th 15c, close at 10c.
Ladies' 25c cuffs go at 15c.
Our 40c shirtwaists go at 25c.
Our 65c waists go at 50c.
Our 85c waists go at 65c.
Our 1.25 waists go at 85c.
Ladies' Slippers.
24 prs ladies' slippers w'th 7.7c, go at jjje.
36 prs ladies' slippers w'th 1.2.7, go at $1.
40 prs ladies' slippers w'th$l.tO,goat 1.2j.
40 prs ladies' slippers w'th $2, go at l.;>0.
Ladies' Skirts and Vests.
White pique skirts w'th l.jiO, 1.2j and $1,
close out at 1.2.-7, 8.7 and 70c.
Crash skirts closing at 40 to 6.7c.
300 vests, price 10c, go at jc.
Ladies' 6.^c ties go at 40c.
Silk ribbon belts, sold at 40c, go at 20c.
Silk ribbon belts, sold at 6ic, go at 40c.
Legal Notice.
in tho l'robut(1 Court:—Hefore It K. Will-
iams, probate Judge In and for Cleveland coun-
ty, territory of Oklahoma.
In the matter of tin* revocation of letter* of
administration of .1. K. Iteikmip, wnd appoint*
inentof an administrator of and for tlie es-
tate of James Wilson, late deceased.
Notice w hereby given that on the 15th day
of June, A. 1 >. lMHi, John Wilson tiled hi the
Probate court of the county of Cleveland, ter-
ritory of okiuhoinu, a petition praying that
tin* letters of administration lately grant-
ed by said court to J. K llHknap upon i lie es-
tate of,James Wilson, late deceiised, be revoked,
and in lieu thereof, letters of ad nun 1st rat Ion
be granted him upon said estate.
And pursuant to an order of said Probate
court, Thursday, the nth day of July, A. I), lsw,
at the boor of 10 o'clock a ni of MUflday, that |
b'-lng a day of tin* regular July. A. 1). isw, 1
term, of said Probato court, lia- been up- )
pointed as the time for1 hearing said applies- :
tlon, when and where any person Interested
may contest said petition, by tiling written op-
position thereto on grounds ot Incompetency
of the applicant, or may assert Ids own rights j
to the admliiistralion and ask that letters be
Issued lot hem
Witness, H. r'. Williams, Judge of the Pro |
bate Court of Hie county ot Cleveland,!
[Seal.j territory of Oklahoma, and seal of the •
court atllxed the l.r>tli davof June, 1HW. 1
IJ. F. WILLIAM*.
Probate Judge, j
Look over the above list, and see if there is not something in it you
need, and come before the stock is all gone. We are closing out the
above lines of goods without regard to original cost. We don't propose
to carry them over the season.
TURK A. CO.**#*#*##*###* <*«
Grand Leader.
Dentistry.
For Dental work go to Wor-
ley, over Citizens bank. Nor-
man. Teeth extracted without
pain.
Estray Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, f
County ot Cleveland, j88.
Notice is hereby given that oil the 22d day of
June. A. l>. 1HUW, one I>. F. Ottlnger appeared
before me and made affidavit of the taking up
of the following described estray:
One black horse, about 15 hands high, about s
years old, branded W on left shoulder and II
on left thigh, sina'.l while star on forehead,
and a white spot on neck where the collar
works; that the residence of said taker up is
on the northwest quarter of section thirty-five,
township nine, mnge one we-t ; ;tliat Ids post-
office address is Denver, Oklahoma : I hat the
same was taken up on Hie tith day of June, lsw.
Witness lnv hand and seal this -jjd day of
June. A D. 18W. D. II WYNNK,'
Jun23-at County Clerk.
W. M. NEWELL. W. J. JACKSON.
Attorneys - At - Law
NORMAN. O. T.
SMITH & DIBBLE
NOTARIES.
ABSTRACTERS,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE,
and LOANS.
Ottice In Norman Stute l.unk IIM.;.
NOItMAN, OKLAHOMA
of the appropriation of one of the
planks of their platform by the Chi-
cago D?mocratic convention. The
trusts have bought and paid for
both of the old parties, and they li-
cense them to humbug the people
and it is always a trust victory
when either of the old parties wins.
The people are given a choice of
two routes to take; but they meet at
the same destination if they
take to the woods and blaze out a
route of their own. While the peo-
ple are marching on the Republican
or Democratic routes the trusts will
be on easy street; but for the peo-
ple to refuse to travel on either of
these routes will put the trusts on
guessing street.
Wheat threshing is in full blast
this week and every threshing ma-
chine is running early and late. The
yield is averaging 15 to 20 bushels
per acre and most of the grain is
testing from 58 to 60 pounds to the
bushel. Most of the wheat is being
stored waiting for a better price.
The wheat raisers, for the past eight
months, have read in the Republic-
an press a great deal about these '
All l>a.y Meeting.
There will be held nt the Mission in
Weil Nonimn an nil day meeting on
the 4th of July by the holiness people.
All Christians Interested are invited
to attend tills meeting and take part.
Bring baskets and spend the day.
C't.AKA K. Pencb,
J. W. PBNOK,
J. O Wilson,
Mission Workers.
Good Property for Sale.
1 will still two trood business lots,
well located on Main street; one im-
proved bj a store room 25x50 feet.
I will also sell my residence of 7
(ion't ' rooms on the east side. It is located
in a good neighborhood, and has a well
of yood water.
1 also offer for sale, tnv claim, barely
1 mile from the court house. I has a
room hou e, a good barn, two wells,
and other improvements. 1 need morey
to embark in business. For further
information, see Norman State hank.
Estray Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma, ?
County of Cleveland, j 88-
Notice Is hereby tfiveil that on the i3d day of
June, 1HW,one J J. Ilettes appeared before me
an>l made attldavit of tin- taking up of the
following described estia>>:
Two pony horses: One flea bitten gray horse,
about 10 or 1^ years old, shod all around, about
11 hands high, branded T- on iHt hip ; one bay
horse, about li hands one inch high, 4 or n
years old, branded 1 on left shoulder.
'1 hat the residence of said taker-lip Is on the
northwt-st quarter of Section Thirteen, Tow n-
ship Nine. Ibmge One west; Unit his postofflre
ad< less I* Illco.Okhi ; that the same was tak-
en up on the 1st day of June, IW.*.
witness 111 v hand and seal this 33d day
(sEAi<] of June, 1H91I. D. II. WYNNK,
Jun30-3t County Clerk.
FARM LOANS.
C. W. NEWMAN, M. I>. C. E. KOllO, M* I)
NEWMAN & BOBO,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office, over McUlnley & Berry's Store.
NORMAN, OKI,A.
4^ 4t
T J. Johnson
Mica
'Axle
[Crease
«
ff
if
ff
sot-man. Ok la.
I HA VK opened n
tate and Loan <)ttic
Heal Es-
'• in room
DR. W N.T.ABEL.
office on .Main St., over Globe store. Norman,
oklahoma.
EAIt, NOSE and T1IKOAT, a specialty.
DOCTOR
HAMILTON.
PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON.
Office specialties—LOCAL TKKAT.M KNT op
I KAFNK>s, 1111.1 CATAKKll OK 111K TllliOAl
NOSK AND LI M.S.
Office, east of Presbyterian Church, block
north tit Norman State Hank. Norman,^kla.
Removal!
The REED & HARPER FURNI-
TURE COMPANY is moving its
stock into the new Aniol Building,
this week. They will occupy both
floors, and carry one of the finest and
largest stocks of Furniture and Un-
dertakers' Goods in the Territory.
They are well pleased with the pat-
ronage they have received since open-
ing up business in Norman, and will
now increase the size of their stock,
especially in the finer grades of Furni-
ture. The manager, Harry Shaffer,
wants the people who are interested in
purchasing new, up-to-date Furniture,
to visit his store, inspect his stock and
learn prices, before buying elsewhere.
He is better prepared to meet the de-
mands in the furniture line in Nor-
man, at lower prices than ever before,
and is only too glad to show you
throug his stock and quote you prices,
whether you care to buy or not at the
present time.
REED & HARPER FURNI-
TURE COMPANY.
HARRY SHAFFER, MGR.
The White sewing* machine is King.
If you want to purchase one of these
machines, call at this office and see
this machine and learn price and
terms. 46tf
SMOKE HENE'S
S Cent
" Strawberry" CIGAR.
at rear of Citizens Hank bid^ 1"
succeeding I). V *. Marquart. 1
If you want a loan, see me i
and learn rates and terms.
If you have a farm to sell. 1
let me know it. or if you de- !
sire to purchase a farm let |
me show you the farm prop- \
erty I have for sale.
W. S. MOORE.
New Bath Rooms.
\{A.
help* the team. Saves wear and
expense. Sold everywhere.
UAl>K by
8TANDAR0 OIL CO.
\ wish to announce th.it 1
have just put in new bath-
rooms which are fitted with
every convenience.
My barber shop has recently been
furnished with new furniture, and
handsomely relitted.
R. L. RISINGER.
First-Class Farm Implements.
TWO CARLOADS of Peter Schuttler and Lake
City Wagons, John Deere Sulky Plows and
Hoosier Grain Drills received this week by
the Norman Lumber Co. Be sure and ex-
amine them before you purchase new Imple-
ments in this line.
A. D. Acers, Mgr.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1899, newspaper, June 30, 1899; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117100/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.