Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XII.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 1898.
NO. 22.
El
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REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Delegate to Congress
DENNIS T. FLYNN.
lor Representative 'JGth Disf
J. 0. WILLIAMSON.
For Councilman 13th Dif
1IAKHV SMITH.
Fur SUcrilT
M. i:. 111111)3.
For Clcrlt.
niASX S DUUMMOND.
1'or lreasurer.
KOBT. BHOWN
1'or Attorney
dvki: BALLlNOEIl.
1'or Supt. l'ub. lnsl
T. L FLOYD.
For Probate Judge
C. 0 TANNEIULL. -For
Assessor
Wm. QUIXX
Fur Coroner
N. A. l'KCKHAM
For Survoior
0 M OAHUXEn.
For Commissioner 1st Dist.
J. T. DUNLAl.
For Commissioner -1 Dist..
UtA . WILSON.
For Commissioner it J i:ist
j. i. srniiLE.
DEMOCRAT TICKET
I"or Delegate to Concrcfis
JAMES 11. KEA.TON.
For Representative 2tith Dist.
W.A.TIIAUGII.
For Councilmir. 131 h Dial.
C11AS. 1! TIIACHK.K.
For Shcilll
HARRY J. 11EAS.
For Clerk
FRED C. TRACY-
For Attorney
cms it. wmonr.
For Ticasurcr
JXO. N. BROWN-
For Supt. Pub. Inst.
MARYA. McQUILMaN.
For 1'iobato Judgo
S. B. WEIR.
For Assessor
11. D. MEESE.
For Surveyor
J03 0. TIUNDI.E.
For Commis-iouer 1st Dial.
J. D NUCKOLLS
For Commissioner 2d Dist.
'. F. MlCOHD.
For Commissioner It 1 Dist.
I. N STAMPER.
OUK TICKKr.
nEL3QATE TO CONGRESS.
Hon. Dennis T. Flynn the llepub-
liecan candidate for Delegate to Con
grer.3 is known in Beaver county ho
Laving visited the couuty two years
- 0 nljf lie wuo yreotcd with much
nthusiaEni. In I ho last eloetiou ho
ran iiwny ahead of his tickot in this
county which ahows his popularity
here. IIo is the right man for Dele-
gate. If anyono can accomplish any
thing for Oklahoma certainly he can.
His pait expel ieucc and ireord in
Congress will go to show thai he
should bo re-elected.
COUNCILMAN
Concerning our cindidato for coun-
cilman we clip the following from tho
Cloud Chief Herald Sentinel:
Harry Smith so well known in this
county has been nominated by the
Republicans of this district as their
cmdidate for the council. Mr.
Smith made a magnificent race two
years ago against tho combinod
f 01 ccs of democrats and populists and
it is very likely tha J this fall ho will
be electa!.. If such is the case our
district will be represented by an able
efficient and honost min who will do
his full duty regard'oss of self inter-
est and without fear or favor.
REPRESENTATIVE
The nomination cf J. C. WillUm-
r.on as caudidate for representative
of the twenty-sixth district is com-
mondable to tho Republican portv.
Of his caudidacy mention was made
in the Herald several weeks ago.
IIo needs no introduction to Reaver
co-iiity people it is only to those
I who do not know him that coramen
datory remarks are needed. During
the two terms that he held the office
of treasurer of this county he has
conducted himself in an honest
straightforward manner winning the
confidence of every body who became
acquainted with him. Ho is a man
of sound judgment of integrity and
if elected will makoau excellent rep-
lesentativc. sheriff.
Mr. M E. Hibbs our candidate for
sheriff is a residont of Elrawood
township where he has lived for tho
past twelve years. IIo is about
thirty year of ago. His manly char-
scter adapts him to tho work of tho
office he seeks. As to tho personal
chmcteristirs our readers are re-
ferred to anyone living in his viciniuy-
S KuH ho I e pl'ctcl he wilt not fail
t p-rforra tie dut;C3 devolving upon
h'u
clerk.
Mr. F.S.Drummond the Republi-
can candidate for re-election to the
office of county clerk has performed
his work as n county officer in an ac
ceptablo manner. In business affairs
ho is accommodating competent and
thoroughly reliable. IH3 mode of
transacting business for tho county
has been of such a character as to
merit for him a liberal support in tho
approaching election.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Mr. Dyko Rallinger tho candidate
for county attorney liko several of
tho other candidates mentioned has a
wide acquaintance. Sinco the expir-
ation of his lust term of offico as
county clerk he has devoted his time
principally to tho study of law in
which work he has met with decided
success. His talent naturally fits him
for the profession that he has chosen.
Snould he bo elected he may be re-
lied upon to work for tho best inter-
ests of tho county.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Our candidate for connty treasurer
resides in tho vicinity of Garrett
As regards his qualifications to tran-
sact business wo arc unable to speak
from personal knowledge but learn
from men whom wo know to be reli-
able that he is fully qualified to fill
the responsible position of treasurer.
Not one of his acquaintances with
whom wo havo talked concerning him
has uttered a word of disrespect ro
garding him or his business qualifica-
tions. Ho is a man who has hosts of
friends and but few enemies aud will
doubtless be one of the strongest
candidates on tho Republican ticket.
SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS.
Mr. T. L Floyd candidate for
superintendent of public instruction
rosides in Reaver township. He has
taught in the district schools of Kan-
sas and this county for nearly fifteen
years. In addition to his education
obtained in the public schools be also
hasa practical business education
being a graduate of tho Atchison
(Kansas) Business College.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Mr. William Quinn thocandidate
for county assessor is a resident of
Reaver township. He is a young
man competent to tako chargo of the
office and in caso he is elected he
will do tho work to the best of his
ability.
CORONER.
Tha candidate for coroner Mr N.
A. Peckhara has held this same office
lor several teams which is evidence
hat. tha peoplo are satisfied with him
for that position.
TROBATE JUDOE
Mr. C. 0. Tannehill tho candidate
for probate judge lives in Renton
township Ho is a man of pood char
acter common sense and forsightcd
views. He is not a professional law-
yer but ho possesses a sound and
comprehensive mind a yery import-
ant requisite in the work of probate
judge.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Mr. G. M. Gardner of Clear Lake
present county surveyor and candi'
date for re-election is another man
who has held his offico for a number
of terms. Although thero is not or-
dinarily much work attached to his
offico he understrnds the business
and can do any work in that line that
may be required of him.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. J. T. Dunlap tho candidate
for commissioner of tho first district
is a man who has filled his position
as commisioner with credit to him-
sclfand the- district ho represents.
IIo is a man who always willing to
weigh questions of importanco be-
ore forming anopinion. Having once
onvinced himself that he is right he
is unwavering and truo to his convic-
tion. Mr. I. S. Wilson the commissioner
of tho second district and candidate
for re-electioon s a man who is
worthy of strong support. In the
discharge of bis duties as commis-
sioner he merits commcnJatioii His
experience and adaptability for the
work his desire to abido by law to
do only what ho believes to be right
arc atnong the reasons why he should
bo supported.
Last but not least tc mention our
candidate for commissioner of tho
third distiior Mr. J. I. Steele of
Shade. No better mun perhaps could
have been nominated to represent
tha: district. Ho enjoys the confi-
dence of thoso who kuow him in that
ho is honest and competent to fill the
office of commissioner.
UEl'UHMOAN FliATFOltM.
ADOPTED AT THE TEUUITOKIAL COX-
VENTIO.N.AUG ! 180S.
1 The representative of the republican
party of Oklahoma lu convention assembled
hereby nffiriu our adherence to tho princi-
ples enunciated In tho platform or the
national "republican party adopted ut St
Louis.
We most heartily commend nod Indorse
the wise and pattiotio administration ol
President McKInlcy In both its homo mid
foreign policies nud commend tho prompt
passageby congress of just aud cllecllve lavs
which lire lu accordance nlth sound repub-
lican doctrln; and mo rejoice with tLe people
of the Uulteu Slates over tho re-establish-menl
of prosperity under Republican rule
as declared and pledged by the p-uty In the
last national campaign. Our internal and
external commerce and nil material offiirs
of tho nation now show greater prosperity
than ever before in tho hisloiy uf the coun-
try evidencing the beueficruce of Republi-
can government.
3 Wo warmly congratulate tho President
and the country on the vigorous prosecution
of the war against Spain and the eternal
destruction of tho Spanish tyranny in the
West Indies and oa the bright prospects of
a speedy gloriouB honorable and abldlug
peace.
1 Wc point with priJo to the glorious
achievements of our army and navy on land
aud sea aud especially to tho heroio record
of the Rough Riders a pari of whom are the
representatives of Oklahoma's luyalty nnd
bravery in the cause of humanity and our
country As has been said "The lintels of
Cuban liberty were sprluUed with Oklaho-
ma blood "
5 W'e look with pride upon the splendid
record made oy the Ninth and Tenth colored
cavalry at the battle of San Juan aud
heartily congratulate our colored brethren
of Oklahoma on the fact that their race made
a record of honor which i.au never be cflao-
ed. C We heartily endorse the annexation of
Hawaii. Wo congratulate the tuition upon
its change of policy brought about by the
prcsccutlon of the war with Spain anil we
tavor tho acquisition of all the territory we
can honorably claim under the conditions of
the peace protocol thus extending the
domain and commerce of this conntry .
7 Wo favor liberal invalid nnd service
pensions for the survivors of tho rebellion
and for those who enlisted In the defense of
ajust cause in the war with Spain
8 We for the nsacasnieut of all proper
ty In tha Territory of Oklahoma at its actual
cash value as provided by Itw to the end
that all persons shall bear their just nnd fair
proportion of tho burdens of tbo government.
We demand the enactment of n law provid-
ing for such penalties as will enforce a unl-
fo.m aSessmcut of nil property at Its actual
cash value aud providing that the equaliza-
tion of assessments shall not increase or do-
mlnlsh the aggregate of the assessed valua-
tion of the taxable property of the territory.
I) We commend the last fusion legislature
for its unparalolled extravagance in the em.
ploymeut of useless clerks and attaches aud
for public printing aud for extravagant ap-
propriations of all kinds in excess of the
expenditures ever incurred by any previous
legislature and wc pledge Republican legis-
lators to tho elrictest public economy.
10 We challange a comparison of tho
present Republican administration of the
torritory with the record of the past Demo-
cratic ndminitration as evidence cf the
superiority of Republican rule The school
land receipts wore almost double Id tne nrst
year of Republican rule compared with the
last year of Democratic rule and the annual
per capita distribution increased from 6(5
cents to 51. Dl with a decrease of the rate
per cent of the cost of collecllen; and nil
educational interests havr been carefully fos-
tered and encouraged The general fiscal
affairs of the territory show wisdom and
economy In their conduct. The financial
standing of Oklahoma was never better.
Its o-edit is Crmlv established at home and
abroad.
11 Wo heartily cmlono the course of the
last Republican delegate in congress nnd his
masterful fight for free homes and we here-
by declare that had he been returned to
congress the free homes measure would
have been now cnacteJ into law. Wo Jieie-
hv cliarco that tho futluro of said mcAsure
in duo to tho incompetency of the "Populist-
Uenmccatio delegate in congress nnd to the
fact that his eleeliou was taken as a declara-
tion of the people of Oklahoma agtinst the
measure.
12 The Kcpualican party of this territory
is unalterably pledged to the cause of free
homes and domauds tho passage of a law
giving to all tho homestead settlers in this
territory their homesteads free. Wo believe
that the election of a Republican delcgite to
congress in view of tbj certainty of Ihe
election of an overwhelming Republican coo.
gress in both branches this f'lll will do more
to further the cause of free homos than any
other thing we can do and we invite the
support of all parties who desire Ihe success
of the measure to unite with us in electing
in November tho nominee of this convention.
Ws also urge the passage of a law extending
tne timn tor making una: proor until tree
homes can be secured
13 We demand the opening at the ear-
liest date pctible the Wichita Kiowa aud
Comanche reservations
14 Should the school lands of Oklahoma
ever be sold we favor giving lo the lessee
who has improved Ihe came the preference
right to purcnose or a fair price for his im-
provements In case lands improved by him
are leased to other parties.
15 We present to congress In Oklahoma
300000 intelligent and patriotic citizens ond
in the Indian Territory ns many more We
Insist Hint wo arc entitled to statehood eith-
er with or without the Indian Territory and
we favor the Immediate stAlehond with such
boundaries as congress In its wisdom may
provide.
1(1 Tbo principles of Ihe Republican
parly are against trusts and cemhinrs of
every character detrimental to the best in.
leregts of the people. We tbereforo con-
demn the trust existing In this territory
known as the Wheat Buyers association as
being contrary to the fundamental principles
of Ihe Republican party In so fir as said
o'tociallen Interferes with Ihe frrmt compe-
tition in the purchase or ealo of grain
Itipans Tabule s for Eaur stomach.
50c A YEAK I
all the War and Othor Wows-
64 Columns Each Issuo
for about 1 Cent a weok.
Do you want tho latest war newr tho do-
ings of Oklahoma nnd the world In tho most
terse and rcadnble shape? Then send your
name nnd fill cents to tho Weekly State
Capital and get Ihe reat Territorial Weekly
for a jcar. This Is nbout 1 cent n week ll
is set 011 ljnolype machines and run on n
perfecting press having Gt coluirns of live
matter in every issue. It Is as cheap nnd
will give you mora news than any of the
metropolitan weeklies.
FREE! FREES
ABSOLUTELY FREE
A Life Size Portrait.
Having established a branch of our
Studio in Dalla. Texas wo will in order
to introduco our excellent work make
free to anybody sending their photo n
life-size crayon or pastel portrait. Send
your photo at once.
0. L. Mauechai Art Co.
S. W. liranch North Tes. Rldp
D11II.IS Tcxiim.
Ana;. C '98-ly
PUBLIC SALU.
Wc will offer at publio salo nt our
ranch seveo miles southwest of Liberal
Kansas on Tuesday Oct. 25 1893 10
o'clock a. 111 750 head of cattle con-
sijting of cows and calve? ono and two-year-old
steers and heifers aud nit our
bulls; about twenty head siddlu nnd
work horses; 250 acres sorghum hay
and also farm implements. Terms
of sale: All bills over 85.00 ono year's
irae at 10 per cent interest with good
security.
B. E. Blake &fc)ON.
w 3. Tyrone OLla
KNIGHTS 01? PYTHIAS.
Heaver Lodrc No. 7 hoWs its
Tegulnr meeting every Ytirtny
evening. All visiting brethren
aro cordially welcomed.
J. C. Williamson C. C.
Hodge K. of R. andS.
j.c.
7... FRGHi $30.00 IN GOLD.
V mifl Cf Blcycle.dold Watch Diamond
VM.Rj WnB (ir SOlolarshlp In
w- t Drauglion's rrvticil llusmecs
t-'GOn I P. College NahvUleTenn. Cal-
" VVB-' vtstonorTevarkaoa.Tex. or
n scholarship In most any other reputable Inwl-
i.ess college or lttorary school la the U. S. can be
secured by dolni a little work at lome lor tlie
Youths.' Advocate an Illustrated semi-monthly
Journal. It Is elevating In character noral in
tone and especially Intere&tlnz nnd profitable to
young people but read with interest nod profit
by people of all n Res. Stories and other Inter-
esting matter well Illustrated. Simple (optea
fent tree. Agents wanted. Address Ycatbd'
Advocate rub. Co. Nashville Tenn.
Mention this paper.
MasrtMtarcr's Ttiii CrsvcK Sm Stmt Mtiapr.
Tactorv brunch and w&reborrekimtod net t
nil wte't to purple at lowon factory pr'co out-
tfii ofl trenu' Mtf fee nnd iwrirjf bfcivy ( retain
uncit ihrnn In car lota kncjlt-down. oloy
proffqrit we boi up nore. n o
Vol them to too tirt more
than tttw to Qulak u on
I oae else con. TJils U u irood
a ciofii34 oa rcaac reparo-
les nf vrrs. Don'r l-ikt our
word eiwmtno and try bt-
f oro rnvtae Oor Bnei Dr
Co.). OUc eut) oaly I1J.M
fMMlnAM I'kl. ll fMil.
WYttoaN. 1 na .rA. "Sunllty considered.
Achats' prion fi.Go. Ml Mwwhin3!t. stwpUv
furafeto aad beautiful. Wo htvo octets at 0l (0
124am lie Cend ts(tnil)iTyotiKnlustiiMs)
tea rat isaeMtM rxcjimie it. ana it yrm aon
In It wturu it tnd get your (a back. Wrlu
fed rat isaelMtM rxMidue ft. and If yrm don't
wturu it wno get your ro uick. n riia
OfiO AUCHiNB CO Ft. Worth Tex.
TUB ORBfVT IVEWSPAPER
THE GREAT WEST I
The
Kansas City
By Mall Dully acd Snadsy SI.GO a Year
The Weekly One Yesr 25 Cects
17 We deinand Ihe vigorous enforcement
of the criminal laws "ilh equal nnd Just
legal rights to all llial lynching and liko
oulrngcs may be eu presse 1
IS We recojnite (be disdvnntagrs lo the
people of the Indisu rexervatlons where n
court has been eitahllshel by a recent act of
congress arising from the fuj Hint the juries
for said court havo lo he drawn from idjoln-
ing counties Wu respectfully urge upon
cougreas tliAt Ihe law establishing euih court
be amended so as lo provide for the drawing
of Juries within Ihe bouodrl" of Ihe reser-
vation for the trial of hucIi bates as nre
within the jurisdiction of said court.
In instructing tbo American mi!i-
ttry commissioners of l'orlo Rico
that the Sptcimls must leave tho is-
land Mr. Mckinley has acted wisely.
It is time for them to leave. There
has been enough haggling going on
about the evacuation of the island
Should Cub-i be treated in a similar
manner as it doubtless will it will be
another good measure. Tho evacuu-
tion wou'd not only he a matter of
satisfaction iu ousting Spanish officers
but would give opportunity for mod-
ification of tariff duties thus reliev-
ing much suffering by nllorving irr.-
pormiion f fnod product.
Hlpaus Tabulcs vure flatulence.
flBAfeSctyffeli'
vipu VfmjJCfnm
TECE
Indian Congress
a permanent feature of the
Trans-Mississippi nnd Inlernatlmial
EXPOSITION'
NOW; OPCn. CLOSES NOV. 111.
Forty Tribes of North American Indians
Represented.
Unique Ellmologicul Exhibit.
Hare opportunity to ceo the various types of
American Indians in their nallvo
costumes and habitations.
Xcarly n Thousand Indians on the (treat
llncmnpinriil (Irounils Within
tho Exposition Enclosure
Under the direction of Cupt. W. A Mercer
U. S. A. these Intian tribes pirticipalo in
their spectacular dances marly every
evening.
The War Dance
The Medicine Dance
The Ghost Dance
The Snake Dance
The Sun Dance
and other traditional riles of the red' man
aro performed by these Indian.
This great elhnalogital exhibit iu aid of
which tho United States Congress Ap-
propriated 10000 will continue
to tho end of the Exposition.
Ttcducod Rnilroad notes From All
Points Now in Forco.
Nursorv Stock at Wholesale! a
Why bay your Nursery itnck from S
axenti 1 r ilunlt-rs thtiK btlmc forced 10 is
av exorbitant priceet liny direct Iroia PS
lliu Krnvturs at nholesnle prices and tS
nave all ilciilen' lt acenta' pr fits g
Can i)U save iniincy by di'lug so? Well S
lead tliofidUmltii;ndeayliirnum'll H
In older to introduco our lareu lino Q
of lIhiIco nursery Btixk In this vicinity i
wo will foT a limited time till tilt) fof- Q
lowing order wiilih at regular prlcts 1?
100 l'cach trees 2 ft lOo 0 (K)
100 Apricot trees " 10 00 "
(I Karly Ohio drapes J.I (1 00
2 Hardy Perpetual Hoses 1 00
W 2 Everhloomiiig AUheas a 00
-j WJ 00
N This entlro order or trial shipment
ri v.111 be send for S.T.OO csbU lo accrni-
( pany mdvr cr on rtcclpt tit tl balance
Q CO. I) 'this slock Ih lino ami thrifty
M und tlio nbov BtuponUuoits iffcr la
M mndo for a limited time to Introduce
el ouratoek nnd mntlioda of lUnllni; dl-
fj reel with tlio planter. H you don't need
K nlltliHKiofk listed ou can easily dig.
(S )ioM.ot thesuriilux to your ucli;libor
at a ImmlM m proil'. Hucli an omr
n was never bi'toro niailti In thU vicinity
h nml is tliocliancoof n lirvtlmi'.
3 Stock will bi-hom-curoly aiKcd as to
ktanil a tliouund mllONiilpiueut with-
Q out injury. Order nt once.
u. Arkansas Valley Nurseries
H hcdgwlck Kansas g
Dr. B. SOLOMON of DALLAS TEXAS
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Correct? all Errors of Refraction Without the Use of Knife or Medicine
WILL BE IN DEAVr.R
ABOUT THE liU'II 10 THE 13TII
(JAN BE FOUND AC
SBBZyBBBBBBBaB " "oaaaaaaBTBf TaaaaaaaaaaaayL -aCsaaaaaaMlv s
Rr N9rEnajaaVV " ''Hsaa 1aaaaaaaaaaaf" " aaaaaaaaaaaLTr i( '
9bT&! nBH aaaaaaavP aaaaaaaaaHP
iiljuiuiuu'ipiii. '''voyia
All who snff-r fiom temple or frcn'1 h d icbp catai r'a dizziness roaring in ilia rars.vertigo ptlpiution
of the hsart spinal ttoubles or muscu'ar errors granula ed lids soro ovoi or aquiiiiint; Hhnuld musti't Dr. S 1-
omon who cm rotuptly reliovo these difficultie by it proper corr ion of thd errors of vision. It is a utl
knon fact that when tha eyes' are weak or atrained by over work that those troubles occur and the only nroi -
or way to reliovo them is to fit tha
remhiuj? directly tho Htit of trouble and removing tho cause.
Vision is due to a perception by tho Ira.n of picturcu formed upon the nervu at the back rf tho (to. Wc
spi culy those ohjfcts of which wnch pictuies aro formed. Clear viion it depoudfni ujon ll o Oistii'uttioH with
which biiuh images are formed. It is juit liko photography. If a photographer adjuMs hii citnura so lh.it a.
sharp image is tornied on the eensitize 1 plato he gelH a dear pictures otherwise the picture is blurred. The op-
tictau's business consists in remedying by means of lenseH defects in tho oyt b wliich will prevent clear picturt &
being formed upon ttie ncrto mirface abovo referred to.
Ur. Solomon has nude a life-long scientific study of diseases of the eye and hfn he filn the glaH to tho
eje it's done scientifically with a knowledge or whit is beit suited to relievo the dillicuby of tour o 6. after
a caieful diagnosis aud examinaiion.
If the eye is fatigued or strained
ness f.u-Hightcdni'fls. itching or burning bonsation watery eyes or stjuinling you tlioubi n'ek iintutdi.iit re-
lief. The eyo is tho most active and ..onsitive organ of the body and affect- dueutly the beiuo if Miielling
tasting and feeling by ito direct aet'on on tlio brain thin causing a long lUl of tn ublew and uiluients tint can
be more readily relieved and cured 1 y a proper pair of eyeglussas than till the medicine vou iti'i tour into our '
stomach.
If a person is subject to Mvopic Astigmatiem or Hypermetropic Abt;gmatihm ho is Mibject to adiseate that
never improves if leitlo itMelf but increases as it grows older and is uioro dangerous to his health and l.appi-
.ie than the worst dtadly cancer.
Tho eyo in the window to the soul. Ceware how you abuse it. If you aro troubled with any of the itbovtr
dieetscs consult Dr. Solomon at ouce and he will give you permanent rel'.of; and is all curablo cases fillet
permanent cure.
Charles 11. Windle Grand O. T.
Juntos Farrie Grand O. T
Mrs. Moid Grand O. T.
Mrs. Dudley Inland 0. T.
Mrs. Mc-fjuigg Grand 0. T.
.Mr. Mc-quigg Grand O. T.
Mrs. 0 E. Churchle Cinadian Tcx.E. A.JIuton Woodward. (
Mr. 0. E. Churchle Canadian. Trx. J. IJ. ughren. Stone 01
Iv'r. Cash Red Moon O- T lMey 8lc- Oku.
Mr. Wad. Grand OLl.t. ;'
PSS3Ejj3
Fine Fruit Pane
inu 1 1 mi uunas
Home made from heavy
Tin and no acids used in
soldering.
If you need any why not buy the best?
Stovas Tinware Ennmclod Kforo E!c ts
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 22, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 13, 1898, newspaper, October 13, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68226/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.