The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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McCall
Has it for
Less.
Eeady for the Battle of 1904.
Tlie political battle of HK)2 has
been fought and the result of the
contest a matter of history. Nation-
ally. little comfort can the democrats
gather from the result of the contest
because it foreshadows a republican i
victory in 1(")4. A national party in
power holding its own in a contest in
the middle of its term, almost in-
variably succeeds itself in power.
The gains made by th^ democratic
party in the recent contest, were in
the states where the national plat-
form of the party was repudiated and
in the Eastern states where demo-
cracy as expounded by Hill, Gorman
and Cleveland is regnant. In the
Western states where Bryanism has
been regnant in the democratic party
since 1896 the republicans made good
the losses sustained in the Eastern
states. To democrats the contest of
1902 clearly foreshadows not only de-
feat for the democratic party in 1904;
but to Bryan democrats, a repudia-
tion of the democratic platform upon
which the party has waged its last
two battles and a substitution of a
platform in 1904 in harmony with the
ideas of democracy as held by Hill,
Gorman, Cleveland & Co., which
might be termed a galvanized repub-
lican platform, such as the party
waged its contests upon from 1870 up
to 189H. They money power used the
democratic party in 1890 as a tool to
disorganizd the Peoples Party and
having succeeded it is now being
drifted back toward the republican
party to threaten the republican
party and make it be mindful of the
wishes of the money power, towards
which President Roosevelt has shown
some symptoms of independence. In
from the enactment into law of any
of the demands contained in either
the Peoples Party National platform
or the democratic national platforms
adopted at Chicago or Kansas City.
In 1904 in the south and eastern
states the democratic party will open-
ly fight, in the western states, secre-
tely perhaps, the reform ideas in-
jected into the democratic national
platforms of 1890 and 1900, and vie
with the republican party for the
support of the money power in the
campaign.
It is an opportune time now for
representative men of the various
reform parties in the country to
meet and formulate a plan upon
which to effect a re-organization of
the reform forces and we have no
doubt but the masses of the reform-
ers will be speedily united.
In the past Peoples Party men
have differed in tbe matter of policy
to be pursued but "never upon prin-
ciples and the everlasting repudia-
tion by the people of the fusion pol-
icy reunites the party on policy and
being united on principles a reorgan-
ization of the reform forces should
not be a difficult task.
Mrs. Ai'devy'a Recital.
i The song recital given at Music
j Hall on last Friday evening, was a
brilliant success in every respect. \
Norman's leading citizens turned I
out to hear Mrs. Ardery's rendition
of the varied program of songs.
Mrs- Ardery possesses a high clear
soprano voice and shows in her
singing a thorougli knowledge of
music and a fine method together
with superior training. The most
praiseworthy feature of her singing
however is the intense musical teni-
( peranient, or expression and dram
atic ability. The audience was at-
tentive and enthusiastic from the
beginning. Mrs. Ardery had the as
sistance of Miss Amanda O'Connor
pianiste, and Prof. Lamprecht vio
linist, both of whom are well knowt
in Norman. Those not present a>
this concert missed a rare treat.
Wood Lyttle visited Guthrie the
first of this week and told the re-
publicans that he thought the ship
of State was safe, for he heard the
democrats swearing like sailors.
EASY TO CUKE A COLD
i if you go about it right. Take two or
three Ki'ause's Cold Cure Capsules
during the day and two before retir
ing at night. " This will insure a good
night's rest and a free movement oi
tho bowels next morning. Continue
the treatmnt next day and your cold
will melt away. Price 25c. Sold by
All Druggist.
The White Is King.
If you a re thinking of purchasing a
new machine this fall come to this
office and learn what you can purchase
a new White machine for before you
decide on the machine to buy. We
can save you about 50 per cent on the
price you pay for a sewing machine
sold to you by an agent who calls at
your home with a sewing machine in
his wagon.
HELLER'S TESTIMONY.
Albert Heller living at 1114 Farn-
hsm st, Omaha, says "I have tried
most everything that is used as a
preventive or cure for headache, but
nothing did me so much good as
Krause,s Headaehe Capsules. Others
who have used them say the same
thing." Price 25c Sold by All Druggist
Sunday School Superintendent.
Remember November 23rd is Oklahoma Day. All Siyiday Schools in Okla-
homa are asked to take up a collection for our Territorial Association to be
used in organizing new Schools. Do not fail. Remember there are about
75,000 pupils in our Territory not in any Sunday School. The Treasury is
empty. If you are willing to help, till out the following application. \our
County will be given credit for your contribution and it will help in the
work, no matter how small.
Oklahoma Sunday School Association.
(Auxiliary to the Ihternational Association.)
"It is agreed that the
Sunday School "•
will celebrate Oklahoma Day, the fourth Sunday in November 1902 and take
a collection for the Territorial Sunday school work. Please send
programs to ....P. O
Fill this out and mail it to Fred L. Wenuer, Kingfisher, O. T.
Andrew Kingkade, Treasurer.
All Oklahoma newspapers please copy.
KRAUSE'S HEAD \CHE CAPSULES
will instantly cure headaches of any
kind. Being pure vegatable they are
harmless and leave no bad after
effects. We offer $500 reward for any
trace of antipyrene, morphine, cholo
ral or any injurious substance found
in them. Price 25c. Sold by AP
Di uggists,
SELLS
Buggies,
Wagons,
IJrllls . .
ir it .A.n.d .A. 11 Classes of • *
Farm Implements.
Quick sale and
small profit.
W. N. ELLEDGE,
Quick sale and
small profit.
We will make the biggest sale in November that we have made yet, and to do so we will sell our
FINE LiEN OF DRY GOODS AT FROM 10 TO 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
™ n tboWnri^RpqtShoe a eenuine guarantee with every pair. The large quantities of new Underwear on
ITsM line of Dress Goods, will be sold at low figures. An up-to-date line
n t« urn wavs keDt in stock by us. Prices and stock to suit the most economic and fastidious buyer.
OUR MOTTO: '^uick Sale and Sma^l Profit." Goods absolutely won't remain on our shelves THEY MUST GO.
An up to-date line of Staple Groceries and handsome Queensware in connection.
Quick sale and
small profit.
W. IN. ELLEDGE.
Quick sale and
small profit.
: ."CSSr SBSIHHOBM
189(5 the scheme of the money power
to scatter, to the four winds, the
great army of reformers who had
gathered around the principles of the
Omaha platform, was successful;
but the sentiment in favor of the
demands of the Peoples Party has
gained every day and the reform
army of one million five hundred
thousand, which was scattered in
1896 we believe is ready to be re-or-
ganized todiy and show a voting
strength in 1904 sufficient to wrest
victory in many of the states and
send enough of men to congress to
inlluence National legislation in the
interest? of the oeople rather than
the trusts. The old parties have now
practically abandoned all pretense
of favoring the reforms demanded by
the Peoples Party and reformers are
no longer warranted in looking to
them for any relief to be derived
Slot Machines Must Go.
At the last meeting of the Cit)
j Council the city "Dads" seemed to
be seized with a desired to rid the
town of slot machines and to the
end passed a city ordinance intend
ed to destroy the slot machine in-
dustry in Norman.
Dr.Abbott and wife of Oncinnatti, |
Ohio, arrived in Norman last Mon
day from a six weeks stay in Mc
Kinney, Texas, called there by the
serious illness of Mrs. Abbott's,
father. Dr. Abbott is a brother of
G. L. Abbott of this city and visiter!
with him three days leaving for
Cincinnati last Thursday morning.
ANTI-HORSE THIEF ASSOCIATION
A. D. Cox, President.
•las Dennison, Treasurer,
J. C. Walls, Secretary
Fluids on hand, $61.00, which will be used |
together with an assessment of fifty cents on
each member if necessary In hunting a Horse
stolen from any member of the Association
All good citizens of CJIeveland county are in.
vlted to Join. Membership fee $1.00, payable
in advance to the secretary.
ARE
YOU
DEAF? t
ANY
HEAD
NOISES?
If your eyes are bothering you call
on Dr. Randel. He refracts with
optholmascope. He has an optha-
lmometer. He has a dark room.
When he examines you he can tell
you where your trouble is*. Kxami-
nations ai soli.tely free. Over Fred
Reed*?.
| Notice of Probate ot Will nnd of Application
for Letters Testamentary.
To Uobert >. Harbour, am! John w Harbour
j of the city of Norman. o. T., and Samuel Bur-
hour ami Margaret McQuown of West Alex
j antler, Penn.-yIvanIh; V ivian Harbour ol
Washington i'ennsyIvania: Utclmrd Harbour
of Arden, l*enn-\ Ivania; limb W illiams of
j Asher. O. T.; ami William MiQuown, wlioee
1 place of resilience la unknown, bens ut law
ami ilevinees of .lane U. McQuown iHte of the
County of Cleveland, rerrr.ory of oklahoma,
<1eeea. eil.
You ami each of you are heie' v m 'itied flint
there was filed m Probate conn of cleveland
county, Oklahoma Territory, en Hie ;*oih day
j of October, IU0-, an instrument < t writing pur-
porting to be the laat wiil ami testament of
the said Jane K McQuotvn, decea^'d.1 together
j with a petition of John S. Harbour for letter*
tegumental}* ot *ald estate, ai..l \ on and eaatfi
of you are iurther notified that the -,28th dny
j of Novemner, 1902. at the hour of nine o'clock
a. m. has been set as the day and hour for the
| final hearing and proof of sai l will and th-
1 hearing ot -aid petition for letters testament-
ary of said estate, at whicl tine any oi all
persons interested may appear and -how
cause If any they have *ly u.e -ame should
not be admitted to probate tv why said let
ters te>tameniar> should not l>e :>su V. to said
petitioner, John*15. Harbour
Oivt-n under mv hand and seal of said court
this 30th day t october 1902.
(SBAI.l c.l. Horn* ORD,
HUt Probate Judge.
Newell X Ja —Attorney r Pef.tioner
LIST OF MEMBERS:
\V F Essex,
S A Atnbi ister
C ti Dibble
G I) Hewitt,
C F Cox,
William Leiigetf,
A Hopping
W 1 i ate.
Hi Downing,
W E Hain.
L Faub'or.,
Louis Ulfman,
John W. Foster,
W L Crippen,
Dennison,
Ceo Wilso'
O is Abhotr.
Nathaniel w ailace
J l. Lone,
A D Ilickok
Ju". McDaniel
J >1 McDdi lei,
DP Hunger'ord,
I) II Wvru.
T (. Iiii kk,
D C Kltm .
ALL CASES OF
11 C Dennison,
L E Leach.
Leo (Jlluian,
A o McGi'l
N Wallace,
A t) Cox,
L P Harker,
W. N. Elledge,
j H Cummlngs,
1) Dunham.
A M Wartleld,
W E Abbott,
John >ullivan,
J I) Kendrick,
J C Walls.
W II Adkinson,
John Merkle,
Lewellyn Gwynn
It N Anderson.
George, Gabriel
W D Kin 111
G C Foster
Krvin N. feasor
II F Newbloek
J II Fletcher,
Ceo Tarkington,
w || Harbour,
E. Ilakstein
I it Miser
L. F. Oat house.
The Association offer* a reward of $50 oo.for
the apprehension and conviction of any per-
son who shall steal a horse or mule from a
member of this tuwociaiiou
Sixty Head of Fine Mules.
Will be sold by Essex & Wais. Ages
:t tn 5 vears and weighing' 900 to 1200
lbs Now is the time for a first class
cheap team.
.1 ii nil
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
Baltimore. M<f., March 30, 1901.
Gentlemen : — Being entirely cured of deafneng, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a full history of my case, to be "used at your discretion.
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
my hearing in tnis t*;.r entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num-
ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help me and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then c ase, but the hearing in tbe affected ear would be lost forever
I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat-
ment. After I had used it only a few d? vs according to your directions. the noises c ased, and
to-dav. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you
heartilv and beg to remain Very truly /ours.
K. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Onr treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOM":r,,n,
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLF AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Don't miss healing VV. Wntigh CURED OF FILES AFl'ER 40
Lander in bis two "i'alks at I lie YEARS.
Piano" two fine musical literary en- c. Manny of Geneva, Ohio, had tne
tertainnients 'or oily 50 rents, p les for forty ynais Dootors mid
Single entertainment 35 cents. Uoi- il ll'ir* could do him no lasting good.
versitv music school benefits, after
noon Uni. chapel and evening at
music hall, Nov. 24.
<§WA
I) Witt's Witch Hazel Salve curtd
1 im permanently. Invaluable for
'•ut>, burns brulte*, *prain#, lacera-
tions, ec/.e na tetter, sail, rheum, and
«li other sl<in diseases. Look for the
name DeWItt 011 the package—all
Two g 'id well fun I r- inii to
rent. Call on Rev. J. G. Creason.
| This signature is on every box ol the genuin*
Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets
. the remedy that eures n coltf lu one
Notice ! !
All parties knowing themselves to others are ( heap, worthless counter-
be indebted to G. M. Winans & Co. Mis. Fred Reed.
ar*; hereby notified to call and settle — — •
[at once. Times up we need our I.inder is coming to Norman on
1 money. G. M. Winans & Co. i Nov- *4- Watch for circulars.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1902, newspaper, November 14, 1902; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117625/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.