The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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i
T
f.
The Perry
iiLY Times.
Vol.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, WENESDAY, JANUARY, 9, t&9j.
No 91
I and the more important and dlr Uro*nostleator were loud in their pre-
nitied form of government shall iletlon of failure and discomfiture, blit
Ball uid liunqiiet In Honor
ol tli*: Legislature.
take Ita place, that of siatehood. But
after being introduced to a large num-
ber of UuthrU* citizen* and made ac-
quainted with each other you were
invited to this room where you found
ti
i'
GRAND rERRITORlAL AFFAIR
The Fashion ami Beauty oi
OI> lahoma Grace the
Occasion.
THE PEECHEH AND TOASTS
through all thia the humblest citizen
among you never for one moment fal-
tered in his loyalty to your interests.
uever doubted the future of Guthrie,
inviicu 10 lu.. and it U such eltUenship *°d '°Joa'^
spread out before you a splendid repast, to home und interest thai has ma >
prepared l.v the. fair ladies of Uuthrie. I Uuthrie what she is today, the quc|.n
Martin Luther once -.aid That all | city of Oklahoma^ hvery
I the wond seems brighter to a man af- should and does feel proud of guthrie,
ter he has hud a s.,uare meal." 1 did for the success of OU a ioma U Uu-
not hear Martin aav this, and for the success of Uuthrie. Oklahoma a pros-
very good reason tiiat I was not there, I perity is Outline's prosperity, ana n
but liistorv so say . if thia Is true, | this connection I desire to say that in
and I belii-ve it U. i 11 <1 srinif from the | my judgment Guthrie and Oklahoma, ,
lui ks of this table no* as compared foi whose interests you have so usiiJ- i j> ip i- ere fi i
with « hat it was an hour a*,! the Ln,sly labored, ow e more tot hat a*- ent were
world must have a very brilliant up- I gregation of brain uu'l wealth known
pcaranee tonight to many, .f not all, as the Guthrie ltoard of Trade than to
of this assembly. '1 Ins, gentlemen, is any other one element for the envta-i
ministering to vur comforts, for what ble position we occupy today iu the
be u "ie comfortable, after being commercial world. In season and out
made acquainted with those around of season that organization has lutioi-
VOU to be invited to such a banquet as ei I incessantly for tiic upbuilding of
'vou have been called upon to enjoy, all of Oklahoma.
Then gentlemen, after these tablet We have gathered here fiom an
shall be removed, the chairs placed portions of the territory to represent | j- w _ ,n . an,,
around the walls, the floor cleared, «,ir several eonstit.ienc.es In the<oom- KJ a ,1'
you will hear the strains of sweet mu-1 ing general assembly, and I know I | I,arry
awn ct history,who dared do frequent
IV what dud (tare not do and aeeom-
pllslied what he failed to accomplish,
and this too not onlv in the arts of
pea ,-e but of war. Tinishing his ad-
dress lie declared: "On with thu dance,
let joy be uucoutined, and the bau-
B BD, the company re-
pairing to the ball room, where the
dance continued until almost four
o'clock in the morning.
The banquet was prepared under the
charge of the fire department, aud Is
due to tieo Taylor and his excellent
lady assistants. It was a magnificent
pn ftd at which Bearly four hundred
' " Anion; those pres-
Mr#.
Lela Fti-e-t.
Biohop Brooke,
P. ai l Jon*-,
A. P. - tund'Ts.
Mr J.-hn
MuuJGoodrl b
Lznc M' N ti
J. W. Mc-Neftl am
Orrer
h
i
t,
i
> $
A Glcri js Welcome to the Members
of t: a Legislature and the Citi-
zens of Oklahoma by the City
c' Guthrie, Given Under
the Auspices of the
Guthrie Board
of Trade
vou will hear the strains oi sweei mu- . ing genera, asseuiuiy , • - . M , curk, '* i!
Li,, from the orchestra, now in waiting voice the sentiments of -ill my coi- | n sl„ ,„,,anawif«, w
and yon will b • invited, and 1 have no leagues when 1 express the hope that r. w. Ih-wut.
doubt vou "ill ac ent the Invitation, none but wholesome laws- shall tti.- j v Vj[
to seek the company of some of Guth- their way upon the statute jooks m ^ l. v u. r-
rie's fair ladies, of whom there are Again, 1 thank you for this royal re . m,--i Ur.i'.>y
none fairer, and to the. notes of the reption and hope the acquaintance^ R c';,''ttDd ,
music. keep step to its time iu the i pleasantly formed here Uiia e\eninp r„ 0. g,.-iner,
ti «rrv dance, 'lhis, tfeutletnen, will I may ripen into the warmest friendship Mrs. Fains,
be Jnistering to your oie^ures, for ere we take oor final departure from >!r._.
what caa be more pleasant, after be-1 among yon.
iug introduced to the surrounding Hon. .1. ti. i'iUer, who Is the nomi
company, and then partaking of the {Qr presi(je[1t 0f the council,
good things of this life, to listen to I •*
(Jt in! IE, Okla . Jan. «.-[Speclal.
•the legislative ball and banquet
night under the auipK
• <«;.Uirie board of trade, has not
:i trpassed by any such affair in
rv of Oklahoma—such were
< DOltnto visitors from
c-rv , rtion of the territory It was
; il\ :: territ" rial affair, so houieliut
.,i « f such fraternal nature was
! , e who attended. The fashion
, . of th. ;t>s,.mblaKre sur
. ven the best posted, who know'
j.tns f t every city iu Oklahoma
co.u I'Uiiy there gathered
)rt,d that the territory is far
, from lis old b.omer
.r dsy*. A cillieii dropped her
,:jroad. if not aware where h
i could readily think ho had been
11 t among the four hund.ed of
> rk. It Is flatterinpr to Guthrie
, ti , many people of the different
, . vvpre in attendance. There was
a place that was n .t repi
the strains^of sweet music a'u/^joy spomled to the toast •Oklahoma.
. .. . . ....... .i........ I l...v«...i ,rlntt mw iitrmii t Lie
.... Ukc i a'Ugaa.
>1 b. Mccher,
iliss I. H i- ter.
<iulhrt«.
Hnm>.
Mrs. Gov Hen row
Sam W1 "by,
Mr*. McR-ynoldn
Mis Widner,
Oeorg« Wil is,
E he I M Neal
Maud Pryor.
wlf« P.( R«<n fiibauui
F. K Dunbar
rife Miah McDonsU
<i. A. Mntculf and wlff
Frank Gre>
i MorrU,
C. Uu.lj?«ta and wito,
Mi>-s Wund,
A. S. Be ay,
Miact v. G.
Jtra. oscar Bailey,
Mi-i* Murphy,
Mis* WiHlainwn,
O. R. Feiran and wlf«,
Mrs Lucas.
\V. B. Herod,
C. M. Baroea and wife,
E. W. Klnnan,
L. .T. Pitta and wife,
4. V. n. 0moony, *■ W FARRA". OMhtaf.
V.O TUURT, Ase't. Oaeh.
BANK
CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTO1 IB-
l V. M. IHIOOKY, F. W. 1'AEUAK, V 0- TALBEBT,
UBO. H. HAKTLKY. J. 1. LAFFEBTY
This B nk his the latest knproved safe with automatic bolt
work. Also a 6re proof vault.
m ' - t. |. f i t -r
!t \ Smith .md Wlf«, 1 B. LttCjUj
.1 Whe.-le*,
Kd^ar Junen.
iu Ha it j Painter
111 ' Mi--i Muller
described in (flowing terms this birth j fl>t,rryl
and development of the territory, ne , i* I. Cohen.
, , ,, I Ilnnnah Ct>ben,
eulogized the brave men auw women
who have made it what it is. lie paint- V,'J,
ed in rich colors its future/.ir-.J.* :i Siiudcfer
ilors
and the place it shall
years occupy ftiuonff th
! c. w'iii yi,
K Pitt-
B.G.CU.
It was a warm, non- | j;^ Lv.m
the delights of the mazy dance
liut. irentlemen. 1 would not hav
you look upon these matters as men
phvsical enjoyments, but look upon
them only as tokens, and back of thi
t,i the mental offerings, as heart
speaks to heart in admiration and dc
votion, for 1 assure you the wish of
the pe iii >■ of Uuthrie is to make your
stay among them as pleasant and as
htt\Vlitl|USthe'seI good things tendered I ly spontineously and cannot be repro-1 Miss £jjh^
you tonight and assurances on mj j (lueed.
' " "* ' Chief Justice Dale followed on "Our
Legislature." lie told in plain words
his high idea of what constituted a
legislator Ue must be a man of abil-
ity of utmost integrity and havintr in
his heart a genuine patriotism for his
in a few j
galaxy of I • •' cimu'infbam
American state.
est tribute to Oklahoma, given entir*
! M
w'. K«_, .
i;n Pott.
*.
; nrrangeiuenlH lot lUe evening
-re 'liat the grand march should
■B the bail exactly at 9 o'clock and
banquet be begun at 10. The
i . door of the Victor building was
1 into three separate halls, the
ibe banquet and the reception.
. r-t Regiment band discoursed
in the bull room from " to
,i while the guests were gather-
At ft "'dock thedauce began and
! • r,quet doors were opened
the legislative contingent an 1
.'dtr people went to the tirst ta-
I . while the dauce still went on
. following committee looked after
t visitors:
. v \V. C. Heafrow, 0. A. Metcalf.
..u's, A J Spengei, Frank Dale,
. iiollmau; Mesdames Governor
I ,f,-ow, J. W McSeal, Vf. M 8pur-
A. J. Spengei. Ueo. Gardner, C
L'ilue-. 11. u. liugan. lienry Asp,
lotcalf. Judge Saunderson, O.
tegan, Frank Dale, Cal Orner:
■ Alice Schnell, Alice i'aine. Del
. : iaud Goodrich, T.iUian Hub*
i . J.iiie Fainter, Lillian Laux, ilerod,
.. I'onaW, Buckner and Blockle .lami-
son.
At the proper time during the ban-
•i Joseph McNeal, the toastiaasler
, the evening, arose aud iu tltting
introduced Mayor itobert Mar-
. ... tvho delivered the address of wel-
> .ne to the legislators aud visiting
;x-ns as follows:
I ha~e been invited by the comtnit-
of arrangements for this enter-
, niueut to make an address of wel-
e to the members of the third
ative asaembly of oklahoma. 1
rfully extend to you such a wel-
, i-.ue, but no words that 1 can express.
thought thai I can utter will fully
\ >uvev to you the welcome which the
' ; pie of Guthrie extend to you to-
,gj'it. I have lived among the eiti
lis of Uuthrie for nearly five years
. i assure you that you will And the
n , pie with whom you sojourn for the
est sixtv days will do all that lies in
. power to minister to your wants,
ir comforts aud your pleasures.
, ihij is evidenced by this entertain
' . '.it for un hour or more you were
: 'Iige.l in being introduced to the
.pie with whom you are to sojourn
'pari speaking for the people of t.uth-
rie of tlieir de- re to iliake your stay
with them a pleasant one. 1 can't st
whv the present legislature of Okla
homu should not ei.ake as good a code
of laws as anv assembly within th
broad domain "f the United states
1: was mi privilege and also picas
lire to r I first legislature of
Iklaho .. mat legislature has been
much eriti ■ 111 anil yet 1 have always
nei ll rcadv to testify and do testify to-
night. to the good work of tut legis-
lature, They enacted many laws ti.a1
staud upon our statute book today and
will doubtless do so for many years,
until tine and changes shall make
them inap,. Icable. and for the reason | ordinar} respect
that tlie> were the best that could be
made on'the subjects upon which they
legislated, and entlted to credit for
another . ..1 reason, that they had
ul's ilutely nothing to begin with. All
their laws had to bo made from the
bfirinnln&r. and from nothing. I di
like to quote Hob Ingersoll, because I
W. T. Sllles and
Dv. S. A. Moore,
H. G. Gort u.
E PR nu,
W. W. Tllden,
mi a. \ j Crook,
Ml MlCBIBVtB
Mrs. s.
M'frs Coinorn,
tilockie Jainison.
Kati« Sebnell,
F M.Tarlton,
Kffie Painter,
Jennie Btowell,
llnrr% Decker.
M •
Mra. Ben Siraua*.
William Felt*
Mra. DinKf",
ReT. E. t> Camfrtio.
Viola Cooper,
U. C Gus ,
E. D. Devorf.
Mis'* Kay Yenmaii*
C. A. Curry and
C T. Prouty,
C. French,
\)r Il«Khp-
Cha*. Lau*.
Mist* Burt,
Robt. Martin,
Misses Veatch,
1>. c. Gurnaey.
Miss Caatidy,
miss survey,
Mrs. O. Hlxon,
Luther West,
J. C. Jamison,
s. L- overs'r«e*
Nellie Renfrow.
Rlincoe and
T. M. KiCiiAKDSON, D. C. RICHARDSON, T. U. RICHARDSON, .
President. Vice-President. CashierJ
First State 3a,nk,
Perry, Okla.
CAPITAL $30,000
Double time lock safe and fire proof vault.
General - Banking - Husiness.
if*.
ind Mes
>. *, W. E II. Hearer O
" 'iJ.'.n,,!' scott uob-rtson, A Sestou, J.
country. He said when a boy he went J • " "—
JAKK F0RC11.
KREI) FORCH
I= AX-.AOj&.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the best Imported Aiui Domestic
Brands will be Found at this
I# ELEGANT RESORTS
The best equipped ia Oklahoma—over the bar gr for Family Umo, iu Package*
of Auy Si^e. The Liquors aold at
the PAIjAOES
Kor Purity end Aga are not Excelled, if Equalled In the Country.
H perr.. Kltjbsupt,
S nlth.'Wm. Mctheetera,
U D. 8. McKuy.
ture with somen hat ol an awe oi «e- S*-**' **•" 7*
tniraffod, and though that delusion Jm'tice p l aad.wUe, Aeeeelate Wgj"
had vanished, he still believed a law
in, H. D Kerr
to see his first member of the leglala-1 a ,J,-
tare with lomewhat ol an awe of istfo- J j. n c ttlort
Ooaveuient side Rooms aud Courteous }
Atteaduuec. J
j Si^th Street East
I Side Squaro
law
maker should be so noble that he
would indeed be worthy of more thau
The Chief Justice's
remarks were full of quient wisdom
and literary essence, and breathed a
true love aud appreciation of his coun-
try. .
Hon. .1 VV. Johnson answered to the
toast, "Our Judiciary." He made an
K. Vat v oorhee* and wife,
t. . . sa«r«f ami lte. Mrs. B«v" "j"1
• lPfBOti od wlfe, W. M.
.pur'ork nu i wife. H J Vandeubergand wife.
V. a. Humphrey and wife.
F.Uinnud. ,
Kittle Brotm,
do not believe In any of his address us only a lawyer of maturity,
theoi i« but sometimes from such | full of learning and wisdom of the law
could make He advised the people of
Oklahoma to re«pe.-t its judiciary and
nr. vsii.us ean be had that illustrates
whut you want to say. In liis
celebrated lectures on mistakes of
Mom-s he *ay . "Moses wroteeoncern-
|b> the ereaUon that the Almwhtin
had made H thing* oot of nothtof,
■ Hut." said Ingersoll, "when lie can
to 1! alii* woman, he must have run
J. '. B.own.
Jarjos Brow
13. U. Or « r au 1
- v *n -ii
Miss Neff,
M * M irk1-.
T. J* Taylor, Sr.
k. s Wilson,
Dr. Cullim re.
j,L.Pan
W. L McC.un?,
T. M. Uiller,
uphold its hands. He said tnat it
t?ould be said with pride that the er-
mine of the judiciary of Oklahoma has
never been soiled. They were as ju^t
.atof n".th^Udi'd "not"havc'nothin(r I as fallible human nature can be aud
on hand s and had to take the rib of a already had interpreted the statute
man." li was not so with this le^is- I established a code of law that
latim ; they hat! n thinK to commenec ^ compare favorably with older
with and they kept a tnll ropply on ®
hand all the time. L'hey run out of | communities
nothing once when they made the ma-
Terry.
wife, Dr. Gillette,
u, Harry Deo Her,
J r . WashtrafH
W. T. Little,
T J Taylor, Jr.
C. R. Vollmer,
E U Perry,
Mbs Winn.
(i. W. Pur- ell.
J B Beadle* aud wlU.
Cr
Capt. Baker,
t L Lane*
ti any tak*-r
W A. Knlp"
; also gftt'.ng acquainted with e:
rine law. it is true some of them
were conflicting and some of them
w ere not applicable to this territory.
For instamv, \he law which provided
for the rights of seamen and the du-
ties of masters of vessels, with all the
eloquence of our ablest lawyers, and
we have many of them, and the pro-
found wisdom of our jurists, of whom
there are none better, a construction
could not be given to this law that
would make it applicable to the navi-
gation of either the Cimarron, the
Cottonwood or the Canadian.
Then came the seoond legislative
assembly, a body that I never saw.
having been confined to a sick bed
during all their session. ...
And now comes the third legislative
assembly to make more nearly perfect
the laws that have heretofore been
made and to enact such new laws as
the growing interests of this young
ommonwealth may require.
I will therefore close my remarks
at this time bv extending to you once
more a welcome, thrice welcome, to
the citv. and hospitalities of Guthrie.
Hon. Geo. Orner responded to the
welcome address of Mayor Martin, on
behalf of the legislature, the follow-
ing being an excerpt of his remarks:
Ou behalf of the 3d general assem-
bly of Oklahoma I most heartily
thank you for these kind words of
welcome.
The eloquetu*e of my friend Judge
Martin carries tne buck to the early
days of tiuthrie. It has beeu my good
fortune to see this magical city grow
from a red storm to one of the most
beautiful capital cities west of the
Mississippi. 1 have known tins people
for more than five years. I have the
honor of being personally acquainted
na wo ■jf.i.ne I with a majority of them, aud I take
lior '1 his was ministering to your I pleasure in saying that in all my ex-
■mts, for you must doubtless want to pel.jenCet and it has been somewhat
. *ome acquainted with the people varied, 1 have neven crnne in contact
ith whom you are to live and have wlth a more generous hearted, more
enlightened, energetic, and progros-
Ilon. A R. Musseller, of Perry,
toasted "Our Chief Executive " The
toastmaster said he was to give one
that would suit everybody. Mr. Mus-
seller gave an exalted idea oi what
constituted a chief executive of
a state or nation and gave historical
illustrations of the career of nations,
according to the merits of its rulers
and its people. It was one of the best
addiesses of the eyeulng.
Hon. A C. Scott, of Oklahoma City,
the toa.stmaster announced, was to
take the place of John Clark, of Still-
water. who was not present, and was
to choose his owu subject. He made
au able address that was compliment-
ed from mouth to mouth a* he pro-
ceeded and was frequently applauded:
He spoke in terms of high apprccia
tinn of the magnificent greeting given
to the legislature by Guthrie, but ex-
pressed the fear that it was likely to
the most stunuing affair of the
h. p. newport,
(* B. Baker,
C ti. Puffer,
I'trklaf.
Hon. J. N. Bcotje.
""und *ifc. N. J- DeVault.and wife.
Mnllial!.
.. lad wife, O.C.D<rin-«ll nd wtfe.
Joha J- Donahue.
Woodward.
Hon. B.J. Ray, Mrs. H. 3 Eaenaa. '.
G. \V. Bradilcld and wltc.
Stillwater.
w T' McGccrsre. H M Hand.
Sou it"",- L,w,y, Hon.b. k. Twk.r.7.
Mr. and Mrs A. >1 Ston e.
Chandler,
W. A. Hoff-ac, Mlaslo Fletcher,
m ciz - Fletcher Fred h^yt,
MiSiIaii.Nib.ao~, JudgaWm Ma.on a.a
wife.
OUlahumu City.
Uoa. A. C. Ssott, Col- J W. John.on and
wife.
F.l Bono.
Hon. John I. Dili., Senator J H. Pltier,
Mary Ovcmreet.
Associate Juakice Burford.
Miscellaneous.
MikeSbeaaa. Harrison, Mo; A M Spencer,
V u.. o; i' ' I. I Orner, Enid; (t. \S • SuUoiiand
1 e Pawnee; G. W Flekers, Alva; MUaNeef,
• ..... „ i |... M : Mra. C. K. WasUburu,Kan-
. Kan.a.Otty; J.W.BoJln.
son. I ri . ; J- F. Jar! CI- and n He, Kan«as City ,
r,Kansa. Jobes. A.li-n. Sorinan.
. Shawmie;F. II .Delord, Linden; K.
Cubing; CharlM N. Brown t lit-
ton; Mr. and Mra. A. C. Glenn, Pond Credit G.
L. Garden, Ktngflaher; A. H. Hardin*, New-
T.r I'-.ck. i'nud Creek ; J. s. Mills, Pond
- i minlueliiiin, Perry : Mrs. Mnher,
Lanaa C. O. Elliott Blackwell; H.
IT'1; : It,-no; J T. l'aliner, Medlord;
w '<! Moiito* Je(trr~in city Mo.;Patrtek Kgan,
s.v. Vi.rk- W. P. MeCov and wile Watonga;
,, s „r;„ N„, .I, Knal; W. 1 Sendrlek, Arap-
ahoe; S. A. W'alte, Norman.
[THE GENTLEMAN'S_FH.ACS-
Turf Excli
|ONLY THE FINEST PROCURABLE WHISKIES.
AND OTHER LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Tne Only Pabat Bohemlam Baer and trfb beat Equipped
Billiard and Pool Hall in the City
THE TIJUF EXCHANGE.
Sixth Street, Between C and D St. Perry, OklaJ
Val Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWLEDGED RY EVERYONE TO BE
Tk ^ The Most Refreshing,
in© DGbl, The most Paiatame.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best Establishments Kyep it on Draught.
HeweU & Munroe, Agents,
Depot Board of Trade Saloon,-
Seventh St. Between B and C.
Perry. O. T.
b. uebenheim, 'f]lc Xailor.
t S. Side Square, Bet. Bregan & 7th
I Suits from SB 18 up-
—> Pants ipom ur^.
■ ■ r lioim'R for sutni' ilays to come, auil
i-talnly you 111 list bt' desirous of be-
,ntng actiuainted with each other,
in about to iinter upoa the mobt
■.,;,nrtnnt of Kovemineutal duties,
I,.*, of enaelinjr the laws whloh are to
;, rol the business and domestic a<-
-.... s of this young commonwealth for
. ;irs to some, for many of these laws
.•ill remain upuu the i-tatuts books
:ig after the present territorial B "
eniigut^"vu ** «—
^ivo people than those who urti so for-
tunate as to he residents of this beau-
tiful city. - • C-- vt a: ® . ,.
Uuthrie is the wonder of the outside
world anil the pride of all true
Qklftboroen. It is trac tbat yoin- suc-
cess was assured from tne be-
Kiuuinjf, vet there were time
when the 'dark clouds of depress-
ion unrl uncertainty hung heavily over
. ailtr lUt' «.*r*a ft-' UJU Ullil UU'-V IU...VJ n
•\rnment b'tiall hava hfeu swept away. }y0„, bhJ tlic chronic croaker and evil
ue I UW — B -
whole session, in comparison with
which everything else would seum
tame aud unprofitable. He regretted
to mar the festivities by depressing
reflections, but felt bound to observe
that tomorrow the guests of honor
would enter upon the interesting oc-
cupation of digging their own graves.
He suggested, however, that if they
passed certain much-needed 'egisla
tion they might at least have the coti-
solatiou of erecting creditable monu-
ments to their memories. lie spoke of
Governor Seav as the mentor of the
republican majority, congratulated
the democratic members upon being
safe within the. shadow of the execu-
tive offices and the private secretary,
and the populists upon being close to
the protecting wings of Vincent and
lteavimont. He deprecated too much
partisanship and didu t believe the
material interests of the territory
should be jeopardi.'.ed in a "stage play
fur partisun advantage.
Ex-Governor Seay answered to the
toast, "Our Ladies," and he paid them
11 glowing tribute, such as only a mac
of his large heart and genial, genei-
ous nature can. lie showed woman s
true position in life to be
that of an equal to man ana cited the
historical growth of her social strug-
gles and elevation With tine ilguros
-PERFECT FIT GUAP.ANrEED OR NO PAY.-
Tliree eastern orooks stolo a gold
watch set with diamonds and valued
at 9° 500 from Sandow, the strang man. ■
N«WH * on • a tSl Lt*as1
> 'pliau ivora nrrctlai.
awarded I t n - .
Highest Honors—world's Fair. I Xo the People of the City of PcrrV)
•D W
and the Whole Country: Come to
w
r CftEAM
B/iMNS
IWHtl
MOST PERFECT MADE.
\ pure C ipo Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Atr nonia, Alum or any other adulterant
gles and elevation ^ hie ngurei'. YEARS THE STANDARD.
of speech ha lnstanced_th?_heroje>wOt I ^ YEARS THE S. IAKUMW.
And Select Your Ninceand Fancy —
[GROCERIES.
Choice Apples* Oranges, Bananas, and Lemona
Dried fruit a specialty, and beyond all never forget the Poor
I Washer Woman's for Soaps, is the woman's delight. Our stock
of Tobaccos is unparalled—twenty-seven different kinds. Come
and select. Cigars and Cigarettes in stock to suit price and taste.
Don't forget the place on the
idultertnt , _
tfc i Cor. ot Exchange anil C. St. the Iflair, Thorouo'ifare-The Gr*at Ci'.y c? fun
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1895, newspaper, January 9, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116608/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.