Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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NOBLE COUNTr SENTNEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
£ itered at the Post Office at l'erry, Oklahoma
at Second Class Mall Mailer,
LON WMORTON & SON, I'roprietora.
Lou Whortou, EiMtor.
On Seventh. St., Bet. 1) and K.
’PHOXE XO. i>0
if Ben Cravens should come to
l’erry there would ho a killing.
Ben Cravens may go to Guthrie.
Bill Doolin was once in Guthrie.
Baldwin’s trip to the North Pole
is seconded only hy the U. S. Sen
ate committee to Oklahoma.
If it wasn’t for Jsenhergof Euid,
that village might have some show
for public favors. Da is a Jonah.
Yeui, vidi, yici, is not a good
iuotto for the II. S. Senate com-
mittee. It should be sic transit
glori mundi.
Are you not old enough t o
know that Republican promises
are no good? If not appoint a
guardian and then take advice.
If the U. S. Cominissson makes
no better show in Congress than
they did in Oklahoma, its a sorry
day for Statehood for Oklahoma.
The way for the Republicans to
defeat statehood for Oklahoma is
to strike out Arizona and New
Mexico from the bill.
The easiest way for the Repub-
licans to get around statehood for
Oklahoma is to strike out from
the Omnibus bill Arizona and New
Mexico. It’s a good way to hedge.
If Enul wants to be in the swim
.for Oklahoma favors it should
first rotten egg Isenberg out of
town. One bad egg gives a bad
odor to the whole broth.
El Reno was shut out by the U.
S. Senate commission. Not lie-
.cause El Reno was not on the map
but becuuse she failed to give Me
• Cluire more than 187 majority.
UP AGAINST IT.
The Statehood hill now pending
before Congress is a problem
hart! to solve by the Republicans.
It is a matter fraught with many
difficulties. If the omnibus bill
passes at this session it will surely
place two new states in the Demo-
cratic column which means four
new United States ^Senators and
'double that amount of congress-1
men. Just bo tv to overcome the I
dilemma is now the question. 1 f |
Oklahoma is admitted to State •
hood under its present boundary,
the constitutional convention "ill
he controlled by Democrats. Ari-
zona is Democratic by a safe ma-
jority, while New Mexico is in
doubt. Granting that Oklahoma
and Arizona is Democratic as
ngam-t Neu Mexico, Republican,
wliut can the Republicans expect
to gain by the passage of the
Omnibus lull{ Suppose they see
the inevitable result of its passage
and in order to save the ship by
striking out Arizona and New
Mexico and report favorably on
Oklahoma. In that event, the bill
wil be sent back to the house for
concurence. In that event, with
the opposition against it, do you
suppose the bill could pass. Not
for a moment. But the Republi-
cans of Oklahoma are committed
to stulehood for Oklahoma and
have given their solemn pledge
that if McGuire was elected the
prize would be given. But after
the election a different tune is
sung. The “ifs” are stricken out,
“Maybe so” substituted. In any
event the Omnibus bill has a rocky
road to travel yet before its pas-
sage, and if it fails, just go oil and
but your bead against a brick wall
for being once more fooled by Re-
publican sophistry.
vantage of a technicality, objects
to the counting of a certain ballot.
The Republicans have had their
way in Oklahoma for a long time
but, “every dog has hi-- day,"
aud the Republican dog dais are
over.
You statehood for Oklahoma
alone advocates, go way back and
sit down. You Democrats who
voted the Republican ticket for
this proposition, go and soak
your heads.
If the U. S. Commission will
writes history entitled, “Throe
Days In Oklahoma As Seen By
Moonlight," the hook would have
an unprecedented sale along the
Santa Fe.
The U. S. Commission which
arrived in Guthrie last Saturday
night, could have had a better ob-
servation of our grand country
had they sailed over the province
iu a baloon two miles high.
While the l’erry band was
rounding up the looters to meet
the Commission at the depot Tues-
day evening, the special never
“smiled as they passed by," and
the band played on.
The wild west show at Oklahoma
City last Friday night was pulled
off a little ahead of times. It
should have been reserved for the
U. S. Senate Commission, in order
to give them a touch of high life
in Oklahoma.
It may tako 200 pages of type-
written matter to excuse Arizona
and New Mexico from tlie state-
hood (piestion, but judging from
the “investigation” of the commit-
tee, about three pages will answer
for Oklahoma.
Two years from now the Re-
publicans will come before the
people of Oklahoma with a gold
mine or some other bonanza and
promise that if you vote the Re-
publican ticket you will get it in
fee simple.
The people, or a few at least,
have bad the pleasure of seeing
this week a real, live United
States Senator (from the ear win-
dow). Had they put their foot on
Oklahoma soil, death would have
been instantaneous.
The official vote as counted by
the territorial board last Monday
gives Major J. 1’. Woolsey a ma-
jority of 430. Mr. Woolsey be-
longs to the first council district
composed of Kay and Noble coun-
ties. W. M. Bowles, for Repre-
sentative, from Noble county, re-
ceived a majority of 320 oyer A.
C. Hinde according to the official
returning board.
BASE INGRATITUDE
One of the most ungiateful and
unappreciative acts of any people
yet knowu in Oklahoma history
comes from Payne county. Two
years ago Freeman Miller was
electedQon the Democratic ticket
for the Council. 11c went to
Guthrie and battled like a Napo-
lean for bis county and its host in-
terests. Through his ongineering
be secured about $47,000 appro-
priation for the agricultural and
mechanical college which was ve-
toed by Gov. Barnes. Defeated,
but not killed, be carried the case
to the courts and won, thereby se-
curing for Stillwater the appro-
priation | which is now being used
or the A. cX M. college. \\ bat
has been the result! Miller was
nominated for re-election. Ilis
opponent, lived at l’erkins, and,
so far as we can learn, a very nice
gentleman, and when election time
came along Miller was turned
down by the very people whom he
bad worked so ardently and faith-
fully for. Stillwater may lie un-
der the impression that she has
secured all she wants and asks no
further ’favors, but base ingrati-
tude is the worst kind of treachery,
and if she believes, for a moment
that a Perkins man can do more
for her than Miller, no one outside
of Payne county will complain.
But it “looks to a man up a tree,”
that Stillwater bit off her nose to
spite her face, and in the end she
will realize the amputation.
NEVER MORE
This system of thrusting out
votes on a technical pretext has
played out. The recent election
has placed a stop in this nefarious
system. Heretofore the Republi-
cans in most of the counties have
contioiled the election boards, for
the reason that the county commis-
sioners have been able to name
the inspectors. It is different
now. Twenty counties out of
twenty-six have elected Demo-
cratic commissioners, and if there
is any “throwing out” business
practiced it will be-done by Demo-
crats. Those commissioners have
the naming of the inspectors of
each precinct, and when the time
conies to select them, none but
the best men should be selected
in each precinct. The law should
also lie changed, requiring a ma-
joiity of the election board before
a vote could be determined as a
mutilated ballot. As it is now
any one of the judges can object
to the counting of a ballot, and
that Imllot must lie placed in the
mutilated list and not counted,
and before it can be counted a
contest must be tiled and a recount
made before the courts. This
puts the burden of proof on ihe
injured candidate and at a great
expense, simply on the pretext of
one man, who, by taking ad-
WHO WAS THE AUTHOR?
Who was the tirsl orison to call
Oklahoma '‘The Land or ihc I-all
Cod"? X its id) seems to know foi
certain Kansas ('it) Journal.
The quest ion is easy, cspeciall)
to those who are posted <m i be bis
tory of Oklahoma. It was Milt
Reynolds, known as “Kicking
Bird, " who gave Oklahoma the
insignia, “The Land of the Fair
God.” At the opening of Okla-
homa in I vy.t he located at Ed-
mond where lie lived only to see
the fail-land make its first bloom
when be was laid to rest beneath
the old elm of his first love, there
to rest iu peace after a successful
battle for justice to the Oklahoma
colony with Payne and his fol-
lowers. “Kicking Bird,”Journa-
list, statesman and loyal in the
hearts of his countrymen, lives
yet in the memory of Oklahomans
who tirsl bore the blunt of battle
in the opening of the “Band of
the Fair (tod” to white settlement.
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
We have a great many names on
our subscription book who have
been reading the Sentinel for
several years without paying us a
cent. Some are behind from three
to six years and are presumed to
lie good citizens of Noble county.
\\'e have sent out statements noti-
fying them of what they owe us
but the same has been unnoticed.
Now we will give those whom we
have sent statements a proposition
and that is this: After the lirst of
next January w.e will cancel their
names on our book and refuse to
send them tho paper unless the
back subscription is paid up. We
further promise to publish their
mimes and the amount they owe
us, not only in one issue, but for
an indefinite time, in order to show
to the public their standing. This
is not an ideal threat but a fair
warning to all, and if you don’t
want to lie advertised, better call
and make good your honest debt.
AERE’8 TO LON WHOItTON.
Lon Wlioi t iin wants to lie messenger
of t.lio lower house. Well, let us see?
Public experience, some politics and
party service sliould be the prerequi-
sites. Whortou has all these, and
more, lie has been a newspaper ad-
herent since seventeen years of age.
lie has been in (Ikluhoma since I lie re
was an (Ikhihoma and in Noble county
since there was a Noble count,).
Ilis service to his party is well evi-
denced hy the Sentinel having been
the only Democratic paper in Ibis
comity. 11 is familiarity with affairs
public is such that lie was for eight
years secretary of the(Iklahoina Press
Association. 'The two secretaryships
were combined, Lon succeeding' him-
self. Litter tile treasurership was
merged, again retaining Whortnn.
Finally he became president, thus
at one lime having tilled each office in
the association. This is true of no
ot her man in < Iklahoma.
Make him messenger? Why of
course make him messenger! Lower
house polities warrant it. the same as
upper house politics warrant making
Benedict messenger of it.
Roth are worth) newspaper men
and t lie press should rally round the
press hoys. —Perry Republican.
’Tis well for brothers to “dwell
together in unity,” and the above
coming as it does from our es-
teemed cotempornry, the Perry
Republican, is certainly appre-
ciated.
Ben Cravens, the outlaw, it is
claimed, was in Guthrie again on
‘•’uiiday evening and was an inmate
of the Reeves saloon for some
time, probably a couple of hours.
He was drinking and announced
to eleven in the saloon who be
was. Ho is said to have .searched
every person in the looms for
weapons in order to ascertain if he
was in no danger of arrest. He
talked freely, according to one
member of the party, and gave
the names of throe officers in
Guthrie for whose scalps lie is
after. lie was accompanied by
several companions. The matter
was given to the authorities here
yesterday morning —Capital.
It" there is one thing more than
another that should be looked
after hy business men of Perry
and farmers in the country, it
certainly is better roads. The
main road leading north from
Perry is a sad commentary, to
say the least, on the enterprise of
our citizens. At places along the
road it is almost impassable, es-
pecially when it rains. It will be
observed too, that with a small
amount of labor the bud places
can lie drained. Our gratis are
neglected and something should lie
done to stir the people to a reali-
zation of this important matter.
The Sentinel will have more to
say on this question later on.
THE VOTE COUNTED,!
The Board Gave Certifi-
cate of Election to
McGuire.
m
CROSS WILL CONTEST.
McGuire’s Plurality as Counted
by the Board is394 Evidence
Enough Already Secured
to Elect Cross.
Gulbrie, (). T., Nov. 24.—The
territorial canvassing board met
here today pursuant to law and
canvassed the vote mi delegate to
congress and members of the legis-
lature. The board is composed of
liie governor, secretary, auditor,
attorney general and treasurer.
The returns as received and
certified by the county clerks of
the several counties were gone
over, the majorities for the several
candidates noted and totaled.
'The total vote east for delegate
to congress was 94,210. Of this
number McGuire, Republican, re-
ceived on the face of the returns,
45,803; Cross, Democrat, 45,409;
Smith, Socialist, 1903; VanCleve,
Prohibitionist, 1938, Col. Cross
and bis attorneys were present as
the canvass proceeded and watched
the count. When it was completed
and the certificate issued to Mc-
Guire they announced that Mc-
Guire’s seat would lie contested.
'The contest will lie carried to the
House of Representatives at Wash-
ington.
The vote on legislative officers
was also canvassed and certificates
of election issued. The official
vote developed no changes from
what the unofficial count showed.
The Republicans will have one
majority in the Council and the
Democrats two majority in the
House, or one majority on joint
ballot.
The (Iklithoman says:
Col. Wm. Cross, the Demoera
tic candidate for congress at the
late election announced in this
city yesterday that attorneys had
been retained and the papers in
the case were being prepared to
contest lbe election of Bird Mc-
Guire, the Republican nominee,
who was issued the certificate of
election hy the territorial canvas-
sing board yesterday at Guthrie.
The attorneys in the case, so far
as selected, are Judge C. B. Ames,
of this city, and Hon. Tims. H.
Doyle, of Perry.
McGuire’s seat will ho contested
for the reason, as Col. Cross and
his attorneys and advisors, to-
gether with Chairman Anderson
und Secretary Alexander, believe
that he was honestly elected. The
contest papers will set up that
hundreds of ballots which were
cast for Cross were thrown out as
mutilated because Cross’ name
was stamped twice on the ballot,
once under the Democratic head
and once under I be Populist head,
which should be counted for Cross;
that hundreds of illegal ballots
were cast for McGuire by the rail-
road construction gangs over the
Territory, particularly in Pawnee,
Payne, Comanche and Logan coun-
ties; that the negroes were im-
ported to some of the counties and
voted for McGuire who arc known
to be non residents of the counties
townships and precincts in which
they voted. There will no doubt
be other counts set up in ihe
papers, which are now in process
of preparation.
Democrats throughout the terri-
tory have- demanded that Col.
Cross contest McGuire’s election
from the time the McGuire mana-
gers began claiming the election.
Their wishes in the matter have
acceded to, and the contest will be
vigorously prosecuted.
The hearing of the contest will
take place in Washington by the
House of Representatives, which
is the sole judge of the election of
its members. The papers in the
case will be filed as soon as the
new congress convenes.
In the mean lime no bets sliould
be paid until abe contest is settled.
EVA BARTLETT AIACEY.
Eva Bartlett Macey who has
justly been called the premier en-
tertainer of the platform, is a
graduate of the Boston College of
oratory. President Emerson
A SMOKE FOR SMOKERS
is our LaRosa l’erfeeto cigar. It
isn’t something that merely looks
like a cigar. It’s taste anti smell
is all that could be desired. It is
sold at 5 cents, but bus all the
quality and aroma of a 10 cent
cigar.
The other things in this stock of
PIPES CIGARS AND TOBACCO
are on a par with this cigar.
There’s excellent value in every-
thing we sell.
HUTGHINSON DRUG GO.
Hainer Building.
spoke very highly of her as a
bright, energetic, enthusiastic
pupil whose work was always of
high quality, and, as a platform
artist, “dealing in no tricks, hut
easily holding the attention of her
audience.” Mr. and Mrs. South-
wick of the Faculty call her “an
entertainer of much charm am
vivacity. She has succeeded and
will continue to succeed because of
the all-round excellence of her
work. ”
Miss Macy has long been favor-
ably known in New England, and
lias recently greatly extended her
reputation by her fine work with
the Almondbury Hand Bell Ring-
ers. She is wonderfully versatile
and able to cat-y through an en-
tire program alone. With her
company she will give one of the
most varied and pleasing entertain-
ments ever offered in Perry in
the Methodist Church next Satur-
day night. Mr. Bower is the
greatest living Xylophonist and
performs upon the Marimphone,
etc. Miss Weidhorn, one of our
best violinists, has recently been
a member of the El vie Burnett
Concert Co. Ida Wiggins Bower,
a remarkable pianist, will appear
iu duets with Mr. Bower.
This is the second series of the
Perry Lee'ore Course.
The United States district attor-
ney, Horace Speed, has been noti
lied that habaes corpus proceedings
have been tiled before .lodge W.
C. Hook of the federal court of
Kansas for the release of Bert
Welty, sentenced for life for the
murder of Albert Bateman.
“Ben” Cravens, the outlaw, still
at large, and Welty killed Bate-
man in a hold up of the postoffice
and grocery store at Red Rock,
Okla. Welty was tried on a change
of venue in Guthrie und his release
is asked on the claim of lack of
jurisdiction.
Cross will contest the election
of McGuire. He wants to know
if those who stamped his name
both on fhe Democratic and Popu-
list tickets are to be disfranchised
or not. L.et the question be set-
tled one way or the other ami
then the law so changed as to give
every voter the’right to exercise
his franchise as his conscience
dictates.
McGuire claims his election by
394 over Cross. Add the Socialists
and Prohibition vote of 3,898 as
recorded against him and he is in
the minority by 2,505 votes. Thus
it will be seen that McGuire was
not elected by a majority of the
voters of Oklahoma.
The U. S. Senate commission
made a spectacular visit to Okla-
homa this week, coming into
Guthrie by the front door and
going out of Oklahoma City by
the back door. They failed to
arrive in Oklahoma City in time to
witness a wild west show wherein
two men were killed and oue
wounded.
We are glad to see statehood de-
feated, if for no other reason thaD
to defeat the traitors of Canadian,
Kingfisher and Garfield counties.
There will be much glory in that.
Klrst published Iu Perrv Sentinel Nov. 20.
Notice.
To whom It may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that TaleX Whalen
hasjthlsdny tiled their petiiiuii for license to
retail liquors upon Lit 25, Block 24, 1st ward
City of IVrry, Oklahoma Territory, ami that
unless objection to the same, as prescrllied
by aw, be died within two weeks from date
of publication said petition will he granted
Perry, O. T . Nov. Ill, 1902.
Homer P. Larbh, County Clerk.
By C. S. Mixon. Deputy.
THE BEST IN TOWN
Rueb’s Cafe,
Short Order and
Regular Dinner.
Fresh Oysters, Fish, Lobsters, and Game
of all Kind served to Order
Give me a trial and be convinced that I have the
best plfcce in Perry.
ROY RUEB, Prop.
^Southeast Corner of the Squaro.
IF YOU ARE A FARMER
AND HAVE OKE CENT.
Buy a postal card and send to THE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York City
for a free specimnn copy.
THE TRIBUNE FARMER is a National
Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers
aud their families, and stands at’the head of the
agricultural press. The price is $1.00 per year,
but if you like it you cau secure it witli vuur
own favorite local newspaper, THE SENTI-
NEL, Perry, Oklahoma, at a bargain. Both
papers oue year only $1.25. Send your order
and the money to
The - Noble - County - Sentinel.
First published in Noble County Sentinel,
Nov. Id, 1902.
In the District Court of Noble County. Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma.
U. L. Boyes, Plaintiff, \
S. A. Wickard, Geo. A. |
Masters and the First [
National Batik of Cha-
ri ute, Kansas, a corpo- j
ration. Defendants.! J
Notice by Publication.
Tlie above named defendant, the First Na-
tional Hank of Chunntu, Kansas, will take
notice that it has been sued hy the above-
named plaliititr, who tiled his petition in the
above-entitled court on the 10th day of No-
vember, 1902, praying judgment upon a cer-
tain promissory note executed by the said
defendants, S. A. Wickard and Ueo. A Mas-
ters for the sum of two thousand tive hundred
sixty four aud 75-1110 dollars, ($2,504.75), and
Interest from October 20tli, 1900, at the rate
of 12 per cent, per annum and an attorney’s
fee of ten per cent of the amount of said
note, and foreclosing a certain mortgage
give)) by the said S. A, Wickard to secure Ihe
payment of said note, upon lots 14, 15, 10, 17,
is. 19 and 20, blk. 29 In the original towusiteof
Perry. Noble County, Territory of Oklahoma,
andincludiugall buildings, machinery and im
provements upon said lots, und a further al-
lowance of *50.00 as attoruey'a fee ror the fore-
closure of said mortgage, and dec-luring said
mortgage the first lien upon said premises aud
excluding you from any Interest In or Hen
upon said premises or property, and that you
must answer said petition on or before the
26thjday of December 1902, or the said petition
will he taken us true und Judgment of the
nature as prayed for In sutd petition und as
above set fortli will be rendered against you
Dated tills 10th day of November, 1902.
(deal:) Jay E. Pickard,
< Jerk of said ('ourt.
„ „ By W. S. Lamb, deputy.
8. H. Harris, attorney. 3vv
First published in Noble County Sentinel,
November, 13, 19#2.
In District Court of Noble County, Territory
of Oklahoma.
H. L. Boyes, Plaintiff, j
S. A. Wickard. Geo. A. |
Musters and the First [•
Nationul Bunk of Cha- j
note, Kansas, u corpo- |
ration, Defendants. J
Notice by Publication.
will take notice that he has been sued hy tin
above named plaintiff, who Hied his petition li
tile above-entitled court on the 10th day or No
vember, 1902, praying judgment against tin
said defendant upon a promissory note roi
the sum of two thousand live hundred sixty
four and 75-100, (K,564.75) with interest thereo,
from the 26th day of October, 1900, at the rate
of 12 per cent, per unman und an attorney’'
fee or tell per cent, of suld note, anil to fore
close a certain real estate mortgage given tc
plaintiff by said defendant to secure tue pay-
merit of said amount, upon lots 14,15, If), 17
10, 19 and 20 111 block 29. In the origiual town-
olteof Perry, Noble County, Territory of Ok
lahoma und for a further allowance of *50 01
as an attorney's fee for the forclusure of suit
mortgage, and that you must answer the sale
petition on or before the 2tith day of December
I9ir2. nr the said petition will be taken as trut
and judgment of the nature as prayed for it
said petition and us above set fortli will he
rendered accordingly.
Dated this loth day of November, 1902.
(Seal:) Jay K. Pickard,
Clerk District Court of Noble County,
Territory of Oklahoma.
„ „ „ By W. S. Lamb, Deputy.
S. H. Harris, Attorney, Jw
nel, Nov. 13, 1902
In the District Court of Noble County, Okla-
homa Territory.
Fmtp H. (lux, Plaintiff I
vs. v
K. D. Jones, Defendant. I
Service by Publication.
The above named defendant will take nu-
lii e that he has been sued hy the above-
named plaintiff, In the above entitled court,
aud that pliaiillffs petition wus Hied In said
cause on the 19tb day of Jnne, 1902, praying
Judgment on a promissory note for two hun-
dred twenty-fourdollars (*224.00)dated April 2,
1902, and due Sept. 1st, 1902, with Interest after
maturity ut 12 per cent, per auuuin mid uu
attorneys fee of ten per cent, of the umnuiit
of said note; that plantin' procured an order
chi
ity has attached us the property
of said defendant: 2 axes, 1 weed hook. I hoe,
allow lug an attachment 111 suld cause before
said debt was due, and that the sheriff
of said county has attached us the
1 krotnir, 1 bund saw, 1 cross cut saw, 1 long
handled shovel, 1 potato fork. 1 four tine pitch
fork. 1 four tine pitch fork, 1 gurden rake 1
cow yoke. I lot of plunder, 1 wedge, 1 hoe, 1
scythe, 1 mowing machine, 1 spade and saw 1
buck saw, 1 grind stone, 1 Ash net, 1 set donlile
t ees 1 iron cart, 1 pitch fork, 1 spade. 1 plow
1 cultivator, 1 corn drill, 1 lister, 1 farm
wagon. 1 mowing machine, 1 farm wagon, 2
barrels, 24 posts, 1 sulky plow, 1 sheep, 1 sow
aud Hve pigs, 1 sow live pigs, 1 sow seven pigs,
1 horse, S of 20 acres of young corn. 1 sorrel
colt, 1 red Jersey cow, 1 red liulfer, 1 hay colt;
that said property lius been sold hy order of
said court and the proceeds are now In the
hands of the clerk of said court for satisfaction
of plaintiff's demands; and you the said de-
fendant must answer the suid petition on or
before the 26th day of December 1902, or the
said petition will be taken as true, and judg-
ment rendered as prayed for therein, and the
proceeds of said attached property will he
paid over in satisfaction of the costs of said
action and the demand of the said plaintiff
Dated this 10th day of November, 1902.
(Se“B , Jas. E. Dickaho.
Clerk District Court of Noble County
Oklahoma Territory
„ „ By W. S. Lamb, Deputy,
s. H Harris, Attorney for Plululiff
This signature u on every box of the gsnulM
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet*
lb nmif that ora • csM U mmm *n
C. L. WaJker.
MAKES
Farm Loans
Fire Insurance
Cyclone Insurance
Plate Glass
Insurance
Accident Insurance
And Buys and Sells
City Real Estate
OfXioa in room 8
Corner 7th & D.
Smelser - Building.
It’s a ? of Dollars.
SOME PEOPLE don't realize
that it takes 2000 pounds to make
a ton of coal. We do.. We never
ucale a ton to save a few cents.
You pay for a ton and get a ton,
when you place your order with
Perry Central coal
Company,
W. B. COOK, Proprietor
DEWEY SAL00I
ot
Headquarters for
Fine Wines, Liquoi
and the Famous
1.
■s
Anheuser-Buscl
BEER.
b
Pete Braden.
[ West Side of Square, oppo-
ite Postoffice.
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1902, newspaper, November 27, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078563/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.