The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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The People's Voice. I
ALLAN & RIXSE, Publishers, j
SUBSCRIPTION i 1 .00 PER YKAR.
PUBLISH CD 1VEBY FRIDAY.
Entered in the poatofllce Hi Norman.
O. T. m second class mutter for trans- |
mission through all mails.
J. S ALLAN, Editor
HE OFFICIAL GOUHTY PAPFR.
TIME TABLE—A. T. .* (j. F.
north bound.
HO. 406 4:<*A. M.
Ho. 408 .3:17 I*. M,
Ho. 420 (I.neal,)7.5& A. M.
south bound.
Mo. 407 ...1:18 p. M.
Wo. 40ft ... 19:MA.M.
Ko. 198 (Loeal) 5:1* P. M.
TRAIN SERVICE.
No. 406, earrlea through chair ears ami Pull-
man 8loep«nt ar tiring in Wichita io.4ft h. in
JCanenaCity 6:60p. in. Chicago 9:43 A. M. fol-
lowing (lay making oloae connections ut Win*
tie Id and Wichita with Frisco It. It. for points
fast.
No.408 carries through ehalr ears ami Pull-
man sleepers from Arkan*** City arriving at
Wichita 10:89 p. tn.; Kansas uuy 9:80 a. m.
tnaae-4 clone connections at Wichita with
Frisco It. It. arriving at St. Louis at 0:30 p. uiM
following day.
No. 406 earrlea through Pullman Sleeper* ami
chair ears arriving Kt.Worth 8:10 a. hi., Oalv t -
ton tf :30 p. tn. I atne day.
No. 407 carries through chslr ears arriving
Galveston W:*ifta. m. following day.
Tickets sold to all points in the United States
and Baggage cheeked to destination. For fur-
ther Information call on or address
k. J. Mokgan, Agent. A. T. A h. k.
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DO YOU KANT 10
R. J. Weeks has discov-
ered a new Fly Powder
that is the best thing out
beats all the Fly Paper or
Insect powder. No blow
gun required. No dirty
powder dusted over every-
thing In the room. You
siuiply place a little of the
powder in ^a plate in the
room and the Flies do
the rest. The price is
only lite, an ounce and an
ounce of it will destroy a
bucket full o f Flies.
Try some of it and you
will have a fond remem-
brance of the day you saw
this ad. Remember this
I* at WEEK'S DRUG
STORE, Norman. O. T.
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I pears that in Norman about 124
votes were cast in Norman b_v repub-
licans, populists or non-residents.
In Lexington about 125 votes were
cast by the same crowil. What is
true in these voting places, also, is
true in other voting places in the
county. Look over these figures
and reflect upon the beauties of a
primary.
Moved.
Coleman & Meyers hive moved
their stock of Harness and Saddles
into the first room west of the
Opera House. They have increased
their stock so that they now carry
the largest and finest of the kind in
the city. If in need of anything in
their line, you should be sure to call
and examine their stock as their
goods cannot be excelled in quality
: style or finish and their prices are
the very lowest on earth.
Notice to Ladles.
The Home Laundry makes a spec-
ially of laundrying ladies shirt ffaists.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Leave orders
ut Davis Bros, barber shop.
For Sai.e Cheap.—The demo-
cratic nomination for President.
Gov. Altgeld was renominated by
acclamation for governor by the
Illinois Democratic convention, last
Tuesday.
C. W. Brewer, the Democratic
worker, was slaughtered at the polls
last Saturday, by Nicodemus the
Unknown.
The republican convention lias
not made the election of a Populist
President an improbability much
less an impossibility.
Ingalls' is again dallying with
Peffer's whiskers. He got tangled
up in Ihem once and failed to find
his old seat in the U. S. Senate. He
don't seem to profit by past exper-
iences.
Frank Greer, of the State Capital,
has done up his little free coinage
booby in cotton batting, and during
the rest of the campaign will sing
sweet songs for McKinley and the
gold standard.
Only five of the six delegates from
this territory to the Republican na-
tional convention bolted their in-
structions, and voted for the gold
standard. Henry E. Asp, the rail
road attorney, we understand was
the only man who remained true to
his instructions.
The Democratic party declaring
for free coinage at this late day re-
minds us of the Irishman eating
eggs. Pat had gotten hold of some
eggs and was ravenously gulping
them down, and as one was going
down he heard a chick chirp, where-
upon Pat very philosophically re-
marked, "Sorry me young friend,
but ye spaked too late."
The railroads in this territory
made a kick at their assessment and
sought the courts for relief, which
the courts quickly granted, and the
result is that the railroad assessment
in this territory has been lowered
thirty per cent. Several taxpayers
of this territory, feeling aggrieved
by the action of the territorial board
in raising their taxes 20 to 50 per
cent, also sought relief in the courts.
Did they get it?
The deficit under the McKinley
law was $32,000,000 during the last
year it was in force. Under the
Wilson law the deficit was $69,000,-
000 for the same length of time.
Under the McKinley law the deficit
increased each year it was in oper-
ation, and had never a Wilson bill
been passed the deficit would prob-
ably have been as great under the
McKinley tariff as under that of
Wilson.
"Taxpayer" has put in some heavy
blows for the Democratic party in
this county. Nicodemus has done
nothing, save capture the nomination
over "Taxpayer." If the Demo-
crats had one man in the county
more entitled to a nomination over
another it was " Taxpayer " j
over Nicodemus. He was in every
.... .... , . .... It certainly is disheartening to a pa-
way the best qualified man to fill tlent to find that the treatm®nt
the office, in case he had been called st'ven for a disease is more disastrous
... .111. than the disease itself. Such is the
upon to do so, a thing not likely to
Bottled Op!
occur in either case, and for this
reason as well as for the services he
has rendered his party he should
have received the nomination. In
politics, as in a beehive, the drones,
not the workers, get the lion's share
of the sweets.
case, however, with the usual treat-
ment given for diseases of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress
made in many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely tc
find a successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin in the blood. They give
but one kind of medicine, they know
but one treatment, and whether in
the form of powder, pill or liquid, the
doctor's prescription is always the
Hro. Tousley.of the KIReno Head- "!£23£X5E2d.f«.lra.
light, for the past three months has fulanddisastrouseffectsof thesedrugs.
been running an article giving the
record of the republican party 011 efforts toward covering up the symp-
the silver question and inviting all oLuinJ'fro.n^tlsh"'and
republican papers to copy the same;! mercury—they bottle up the poison
but not a single one of them pub- and dry it up in the system, but it
. v must be remembered that they dry up
lished it prior to the late St. Louiti | the marrow in the bones at the same
convention. We expect them all to hime'Xadu?!1i c™aumin* the Yital*
. 1 . tty. Those disfiguring- copper-colored
publish it now to show conclusively , splotches are but indications of worse
to show that a majority of the re- ! results }° follow. No sooner has the
1 J system taken 011 the full effects of this
publican party has always been for' powerful drug than that suppleness
the gold standard. ' and elasticity of the joints gives way
w I to a stiffness, followed by the racking
.. _ , , pains of rheumatism. The form grad-
If (teo. (joode had it to do over]
again -ve doubt very much if he
would act as he did in the Demo
cratic convention held two years
ago. Good's friends were pushing '
him at that time for the Democratic J
nomination as county clerk, and he
had a good chance for securing the
nomination. Wynne was a candi-
date for re-election for a second
term. On promises of Wynne that
he would not seek a third term but
would do all he could to assist
Mr. Goode two years later to
secure the nomination, Goode
withdrew from the race, and Wynne
was nominated and elected. In the
meantime Mr. Goode lost his wife,
then his house was burned, and he
was left in dire circumstances finan-
cially. He again aspired for the
county clerk nomination—and who
should oppose him, but Wynne?
To say that, under the circum-
stances, Goode and his friends feel
his defeat sharply, is putting it i nally bends, the bones ache, while de-
.... ... _ . . crepitude and helplessness pretna-
miully. It is a Democratic pnn- turely take possession of the body,
ciple that two terms in office is Under this treatment, it is but a short
, , • , , step from vigor and health to a pair
enough, and that when a man has Gf crutches. With this wreck of the
served two terms he should step system often comes falling of the hair
_ • . . ., , ,, , and eyebrows, loss of finger nails,
aside for another, and Goode was a ancj decay of the bones—a condition
man against whom no one in this most horrible. This is no overdrawn
. , picture, for the world to-dav is full of
county could say a word, and was fhe8e hobbling mercurial wrecks,
entitled to the field, over Wynne, to Contagious Blood Poison is the most
mai e rarp horrible of all diseases, and has been
* appropriately called the curse of man*
kind. Until the discovery of S. S. S.,
Democratic Nominees. it was incurable. It has always baf-
t c 4 a 1 fled the doctors, and it is in this dis-
Last Saturday was democratic eaiie the evils of mercury and
primary day in Cleveland county potash are most common, because
and some of the people of the Chick-
asaw nation had an opportunity to poison. While they succeed in bottling
exercise their American rifrht nf fran UP the Poison in the system, it always
txvrcisetneir American rignt ot tran breaks forth agai„, attacking some
chise. Some of the defeated demo delicate organ, frequently the mouth
cratic candidates believe that many She^o™^
of them did exercise that right. We for this terrible disease.
are inclined to believe that they did Snt.Ec^m^cTncer!
also. Scanning over the vote we Rheumatism, all are given the same
find that 257 votes were cast in Nor- treatment by the physicians-mercury
D ' and potash, and the result as above set
man and in Lexington 236 votes forth is always the same.
were cast. In the last city election We offer a remedy purely vegetable,
J powerful in its effect, yet harmless in
held in Norman the democratic can- every way. For fifty years S. S. S.
didate for city marshal received i j; has bec" curing blood diseases from
. the most violent to the mildest Case,
votes and in the general election after all other treatment failed. It is
two years ago the democratic can- Guaranteed purely vegetable, and one
.. . thousand dollars reward is ottered for
didate for congress received 149 proof to the contrary. It is a real
votes in this city. At the general blood remedy for real blood troubles,
, , and never fails to cure Contagious
election held two years ago the dem- Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Kheu-
ocratic candidate for congiess polled matism, Cancer, or any other disease
. . , of the blood. If you have a blood dis-
iii votes in Lexington. I he demo- ease, take a remedy which will not
cratic party in both places cannot injure you. Bewareof mercury ; don't
. . , do violence to your system. Don't get
muster as many votes in a general bottled up!
election as they did two years ago. °ur books on blood and skin dis-
T- eases, will be mailed free to any ad-
I-rom the vote in the primary it ap- Swif, Specific Co., Atlanta,'ia
$250,000
To Bo
Given Away
I GENUINE
durham
V ---
Smoking Tobacco
W : 1 u.v a -
The Best
SmokingTobacco Made
this year in valuable
articles to smokers of
Blackwell's
Cenuine
Durham
Tobacco
You will find one coupon in-
side each 2-ounce bag, and two
coupons inside each 4-ounce
bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon
and sec how to get your share.
reeooooooooooooMoo*
FOR $10.00^y«-
I
Worth of Groceries Purchased
At The
Famous Grocery,
You Will Be furnished With a Fine Enlarged
Crayon Portrait. Free,
Of any one in the family whose photogragh
you wish enlarged.
FAMOUS GROCERY.
Association.
HEADQUARTERS, DALLAS, TEX.
BRANCH OFFICE:
Atoka, I. T., Ft. Smith, Ark., Parsons,
Kans., Denver, Col.
Look out for C on Left Jaw.
LUMBER
A. D. Acers.
Manager.
-OF THE-
r OTASH,/
ERCUJ*
f. win, M lire.
and Farm Implements.
REMEMBER that BAKER BARB WIRE
Runs Farther than any other wire that it is sold in Norman
only by the Norman Lumber Co.
Barb Wire
Main Street,
^ West of
Norman State Dank,
NOKMAN, OK LA.
NORMAN LUMBER CO.
(NUT INCORPORATED)
Successors to tlie
CARE Y-h()MUAKl)
LUMBER CO.
D. W. Marquaht, s. b. Owkns, a. C. Maher, e. f. Taylor,
President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Ass't. Cashier.
Citizens Bank of Norman,
* 7
(incorporated under the laws of oklahoma.)
CAPTAL STOCK $50000
O DIRECTORS: O
D. W. Mar-quart, S. B. Owens, J. T. Phelps, B. F. Hughes, A. Kingkade,
W. J. Kelley, E. F. Taylor, J. W. Hocker and A. C. Maher.
By-Laws of this Bank provide that no stock can be issued to non-resident,
of this county.
SAY? Did You Know that
McGILL & SIGMAN
Are running one of the best
ME A T MA. KKETS
IN" THE CITY?
To be convinced of this fact, you have; but
to step into their market and purchase some of
meats. You will find their place of business just
East of the old Post Office Building.
EAST MAIN STREET, - - - NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Subscribe for the Peoples Voice.
W. S. HAMILTON, M. D.
(Successor to I)r. C. S. SUlmer.)
Homoeopathist
tt"(1 Surgeon.
Special attention to Chronic Dls-
eases an«l Disease* of Women and
Children.
office: Over Norman state Hank.
No matter whose blank the doctor
writer- your prescription on, take it to
Weeks' drug store if you want it filled
correctly and at lowest prices.
Members of County
D.C.Mitchell,
M.J. Stow,
J. S. Morenead,
John Leverich,
Joseph Williamson,
J. T. Brown,
8. W. Carter,
D.M.Stephens,...
J. S. Allan,
C* H. MimiM),
A. T. Koss,.
F. A. Leonard,
W. A. Stripling
T. J. Luttrel,
G. K. Downs,
J. Peerry,
W. B. Sproule,
Central Committee.
Stella, Okla,
Csse,
Moore,
Moore
Quincy, ..
Norman, ..
Norman, ..
Moore, ..
Norman, ..
Norman, ..
Norman, ..
Burnett, ..
Noble, ..
Noble, ..
Noble, ..
Buckhead, ..
Lexington, ..
Have your horses branded and thus
secure their safety.
Responsible agents wanted in every section
of the Indian Territory. Apply to Protective
an<l Detective Association, Atoka, 1. T., for
terms to agents.
W. II. Coles, agent, Norman. Oklahoma.
SEE
H. W. STUBBEMAN
for—:
Saddi.es, Harness, Hames, Chains,
Collars, Bridles, Lines,
And Lap Robes.
The best Line In the Territory
OF tiik :
ABOVE DESCRIBED GOODS.
(Trices Lowest and Quality of
Goods the (Best.
Your Face
Will ba wreathed with m most engaging
amiie, after you Invest In a
EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW
PINCH TENSION,
TENSION INOICATOR
—and—
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,
The most complete and useful devices ever
added to any sewing machine.
The WHITE is
Durably and Handsomely Built,
Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment,
Sews ALL Sewable Articles,
And will serve and please you up to the full
limit of your expectations.
Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu-
pied territory. Liberal terms. Address,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND, O.
FARMERS LOYAL FRIEND.
OKLAHOMA'S AGRICULTURAL I'APER.ONB
YEAR PREEI
The Home, Field and Forum is the
only agricultural journal devoted to
the Interests of the farmers and the ma-
terial resources of Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory. It Is reliable, bright,
clean and well printed Hi-page maga-
zine, and deals with the special wants
ot the Agriculturists, fruit growers and
stock raisers of the Territory, and has
special departments devoted to agricul-
tural Matters, Live Stock, Horticultural,
Dairying, Poultry, Apiculture, Veteri-
nary; Keiiable Market Summaries,
Home Circle, Young Folks, Farm Or-
ganizations, Correspondence, Editorial.
Etc. '
The management and editor have
had many years of successful ex-
perience with this class of papers in
the west and have selected this fertile
and beautiful couutry as the best poss-
ible locution for a high-class Agricul-
tu-al Journal. They are makfng it
fitly and Iruthfnllv represent the in-
terests of the great industrial class to
which it is devoted, and there is not a
farmer in all this country that can
aford to do without 'it. It is
issued monthly, at Guthrie, and is only
fiOcents a year.
OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Realizing that wis could not tarnish our far-
mer reailei-M with a more valuable PREMIUM.
Wehavepurchrse.1 UK) yearly subscriptions of
the Home Field and Fokom, ami will present
each of the Hist loo new yearly cash subwiribera
to the peoples Voice, wllh a year's subscrip-
tlon to that valuable Journal. All old subscrib-
ers securing us two new yearly subscribers will
also receive a subscription to the Journal.
Every Farmer should avail himself of this otter
at the earliest possible moment and thus secure
a subscription to tills Journal,
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1896, newspaper, June 26, 1896; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116855/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.