The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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"OTUc fttutc gicmocrat.
AM) OKLAHOMA I'ALL,
Kditor.
Ilualne* Jlu'r.
rOlt l'Kl.sllHONT
William J. Bryan
OFNKHHASKA.
i'ok vi«'i-:-ritKsii i-:>>T
OI M AIN I
Democrat Ticket.
For Slicrill,
II. DOWMIN'O.
For l'robato tIu«lg*N
IS. I . \> ILMAMS.
For < omit\ Attorney*
A. M< (H>i:>ll s.
l-^or Coil tit > Clerk,
I). It. >\ \ nm:.
For Count \ TriMiNiirer,
I.. It. I>l KM C.
Cor KVtfi.strr «>l DimmI.h,
C. J. KI
For Siiiierintoiirit'i
i: L. t l«
For t 'oroner,
l)|{
For Sur\ t\vor,
Many of tin* pops will ncratcli
Berry and Allan That pair hut*
done more to make populism odi-
ous*, than any dozen pop* in the
county.
It John Skinein shed m many
tears bei'iiuse he was afraid that lie
would not get the nomination, ho
will cry himself to death in No-
vember.
It is important that the donio-
I rratie county and legislative ticket
|l e elected. The democrats of
('loveland county have nothing
I else to work for.
Democratic campaign speakers
I in Cleveland county should carry
i a copy of the Voice of last week,
■with thtiu. It is the best evidence
jiu tin world, that there in no truth
! in its column*.
ka should he h<om oJ: rejiden's of
the territories or districts I.h entire-
ly in keeping with the Democratic
theory of home rule. I hiii also
heartily iu sympathy with the dec-
laration that all public land*
should he reserved for the establish-
ment of free homes for American
citizens.
I la
| Kvery democrat in Cleveland
rounty should go to work for the
I democratic county ticket, let us
I have an enthusiastic campaign,
ind show the pops that they can-
not deceive the people Iftr two
years longer.
\>. ti. o\\sli-:\ .
t. a. .ion IIS.
Coiiniiiv ioner l*-t. I>ist.
j. 31. i amici-.
Commissioner -ml. I>i^t.•
«i AS. corns.
1 he Voice >l last week was a
splendid democratic campaign
document. On one page was a
labored statement to show how
much had been saved by the pop
county ollicials, while on another
page, it was shown that almost the
entire saving was due to the Fe-
gin l i e hill which cut down court
expenses, by depriving poor people
of witness fees.
Oklahoma Democratic Platform.
Resolved, That we heartily in-
dorse the Democratic principles as
laid down by Jefferson and Jack-
son, and that those principles are |
the true test of loyal Democrat-.
Resolved, That we are in favor
of free and unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at a ratio of 10
to 1, regardless of the action of any
other country, and the steady and
gradual increase of the circulating
medium to meet the just demands
of the people.
Hesolvcd, That we favor home
rule and the appoinents ot the
bona-lide citizens of Oklahoma to
the federal offices in this territory.
Resolved, I hat the delegates
elected to the national convention
are instructed to vote as a unit
bu all questions coming before that
convention, and to vote lor no one
for nomination for president or
vice president who is nut unqual-
ifiedly in favor of the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver
at the ratio of lt' to 1, independent
of the action of any other nation.
Resolved, That we are in favor of
a tariff' for revenue only.
It seems that it is impossible to
find the truth in the columns of the
Youe. In the issue of last week,
a comparison of Salaries under the
old and new low win* made, which
all tip way through. We
don't isk any one to take our word,
but simply request tne populists to
take the statutes of '02 and '04 and
make comparisons. Such a com-
parison will show the character of
the Voice and when a man will lie
about one thing, he is likely to
about another.
The Voice no ICeganl for the
Troth.
It is to the honest unpredjudiced
citizens of Cleveland county that I
desire to address this article: those
who have no regard for the truth >
and who arc continually priding
themselves on their brazen at-
tempts to assassinate the ch irac- i
ter of good citizens by willfully
and maliciously misrepresenting
figures and facts, and who though I
cowardice prefer to stand and tight
through the present campaign on
the demerits of a lie rather than
on the county records, will find
but little comfort in this article.
First, the People's Voice forget-
ting the condemnation which the
Feegan Fee and Salary bill received j
| in the Burnett resolutions, comes)
! ( ut, on Sept, IS and makes a strong
defense iu it's behalf, in a way that
the Kditor exposes his ignorance of
its contents notwithstanding this
same alwise, alknowing, street cor-
ner statesman voted for the same
bill.
We refer you to the People's
Voice Sept. 18 for the following
figures which purports to show a
saving iu salaries as a result of a
Keegan Fee and Salary bill.
Salaries drawn by officers and
their deputies.
Oid Law
$1000.00
*1200.00
* 120tl.no
$ I«it h l.< MI
Iioiit foOOO.OO
Is" $2500.00
Nervous
People often wonder why their nerves are
bo weak; why they get tired hoeaBily;
why they start at e\*ery slight I ut
midden sound; why they do not Bleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and nervous
Dyspepsia
The explanation is simple. It is found in
that Impure blood which to contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. IIood'H Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves puro, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, i* I he
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True lllood Purlfle
fore the delegates to the county
convention and his statement made
in the same paper Sept. 18th., iu
the matter of fees turned into the
county treasurer by M. M. Oough.
In the first case Mr. Peterson is
excusable, for it will be remembered
that he was in a secret caucuf and
was trying to secure a renotnina-
tion, but in his last statement there
can be no excuse for his making a
mistake of 1109 on an account of
$158. Now Jack there can be only
one of two things; you are willful-
misrepresenting facts, or you are
to > incompetent to add a column
of figures.
In conclusion 1 wish to say that
I defy Mr. Allan to change a figure
I in this article and 1 further chal-
, , eneeVou to substantiate with coun-
per bottle. r J
Prcpun'iloulybyC.t.Ilood&i'o..Lowell,Mass. ty record il single article published
■tire l.iver Ills; easy to in People's Voice Sepl IS, to which
I have alliuleil.
1'kokkssiona i. VV1 tn usi..
SPEED hi-kOLmA..
Hood's Pills td
take, easy to operate. i!6c.
administration than they did un-
der the democratic administration.
You need not say you are decreas-
ing our county indebtedness for
records show that on .lulv first,
llasket Supper.
The people of the Little K'iver
Falls school district, will give a
basket .-upper at the Falls school
house mi the nicht « f the 'JtHh.
Wednesday( Oct. 7.
Indian Race, mile dash, for Boys
•• • Free-for-all % mile dash
•« • *• % mile dash
Green Trot or Pace—best 2 in 3
Running '2 mile dash, 2 yrs old, 5 to enter
Thursday, Oct. 8.
Trotting- 3:00 class
Running 4 furlongs
Pacing—3:00 class
Hike race, Yi mile for Boys under 12 years old
Friday, Oct., t>.
Trot or Pace—3-year-old class
Running l2mile and repeat
Free-for-all—Trot or Pace, 5 to enter, 4 to start
Bike Race—Free-for-all
Saturday, Oct., 10.
Trotting 2:35 class
Running Novelty, 4 quarters
Pacing—2:30 class
Slow Mule or Burro race
Running mile dash
£5.00
>2.50
5-
2.50
25.00
50.00
$75-°o
50.00
75.00
10.00
550.00
75.00
200.00
15.00
75.00
One of the sins charged up
against Sheriff Smith was that his
deputies charged constructive mi-
leage in collecting delinquent taxes.
In other words the democratic
county administration was de-
nounced because mileage was
charged from Norman; say to
Moore, and while only traveling a
hall mile farther, to make another
collection, full mileage was charged
from Norman, It would natural-
ly be inferred that the pop sheriff
]{i sol veil, That >veaiV'in favor oi ""ul,t not tll)or ylhi K l"
a constitutional amendment
thorizing the collection of an in-
come tax as a part of the federal
revenue system.
Resolved. That we recognize lio-
erty as the birthright uf every hu-
man being, and that we ,
earnestly sympathise with suffer-]
ing Cuba in her struggle for inde-
pendence, and call upon the presi-
dent to grant the people of that is-
land recognition of belligerent
rights in their war for freedom.
Resolved, That we condemn the
Republican party lor its prrsistent
criminal legislation to perpetuate
itself in power by such acts as the
force bill, disregard of the constitu-
tional limitations, destruction of
silver as one of the money metals,
legislation in the interest of the
classes.
Resolved, That in William M«-
Kinley we recognize the paid at-
torney of manufacturing trusts, the
recipient at their hands ot enor-
mous contributions for the purpose
of his compaigti and the bound
agent to reimburse and swell their
great fortunes by the shameless
taxation of the people. That w<
flirt bur recognize in \N iliiam Mc-
Kinley the most
be done, which had been de-
nounced by his party, yet we can
prove that constructive mileage
has been collected by the present
Sherifl or his deputies. What
ha \ yuii to sav, Mr. New block.
'1 he State Democrat will doubt-
less have a black border around the
name of Kewall this week.—Voice.
The organ of Callahan, no doubt
thought to make votes for the fu-
sion ticket l v its slurs on Sewall.
There never will be an occasion
which will require a black border
around Mr. Sewall's name in the
Stat;-; Dkmochatb except when he
is called to that unknown land.
The result of the Maine election
cai. have 110 effect on the candidacy
of Mr. S.«waM. The earnest efforts
of the Oklahoma delegation, were
put forth to nominate Mr. Sewall,
not because they expected that
Maine would go democratic, but in
order to disprove the charge of sec
tionalism, which such howlers as
mincnt financial I Watson, causes many people to
gtraddlebug of his day, and the
only man before the American peo-
ple who is vouched for as being in
favor of both the free coinage of sil-
ver and of a single gold standard.
Resolved, That the national com-
mitteeman from this territory is
hereby instructed to vote with the
free silver men in the temporary
organization of the national conven-
tion.
Resolved, fliat we favor the en-
actment of legislation by congress
at the earliest possible moment,
which will give to all the settlers |man.
make, and to further show that
some wealtlily men were in favor of
free silver. Mr. Sewall is as good
a silver man as Mr. Watson, and
so much more intelligent that there
is no comparison.
When McKinlay wrote his letter
oi acceptance he never raid a word
about the territories. '1 his is not
strange as lie is strictly a one idea
.Mr. Bryan however i* so
upon public lands in this territory j broad that he did not fail take in
the same rights to tree homes that |jjs whole platform, and being a
were ao'.irdcd to the settlers of or- Wllf.tern man. thoroughlv in syni-
ignial Oklahoma. . . , . 1
Resolved That favor mor,. i l'«tl y with oUf ne«d«, he e*pre 8e 1
lihertv and privilep'* in refervnc- himself in a manner that willglad*
to Indians holding allotments in den the people of the territories.
Oklahoma and demand suet) legit j.£er„ j8 w)ial |,e said.—'1 lie territo-
lutlon in> will permit the Indians rjal form of government is tempo-
to condm t their biisincsu without rary in its nature, and should give{ now if this l>e true
interference on Ihe part of the In Wav as soon as the territory is su-
dinn d> ].ai In.eiit or its :i«, nts. .tinI Hieientlv advanced to take its
that the liuli.' i a ing one-halt' j,-.,,,. the States. New Mex-
or more white blood he permitted , Oklahoma and Arizona are on-
to sell or dispose of their land- titled to Statehood, and their early
without interference by law. admission is demanded by their
* material and political interest#.
Stock to Tr.it' far r.rm The demand of the platform that
Yiiv one who has .. farm to trade ollicinls appointed to administer
(or stock, please call ut the Statk the government e) the territories,
P&MOCKAT oflice. ill
Clerk
Treasurer
Attorney
Snpt.
Sheriff
Keg. Dec
Pro. Judg
*1250.00
New Law
•t1300.00
91800 00
jjwis
101 H 1.(1(1
K Ml.'Hi
•f 1 oOO.OO
? 1500.00
lV.ioour county iudebtednesn had |.;ach loisket will he prepared by a
lady and the baskets and contents
will l>e sold to the highest bidder,
with the privelege of eating with
the owner. A special invitation is
extended to the candidates for offi-
ce, as they will find votes in addi-
tion. good tilings to eat. Come
ont every body.
Total *12050.00 *10028.00
VV e refer you to the Feegan Fee
and Salary bill to sue whit they
may draw and to the commission-
proceedings in Clerk's oflice to see
what they nave drawn. By refer-
ing to the above mentioned bill you
will find the folio wing figures to 1 *
the linnt.
Salaries drawn by officers and
their deputies.
Old Law
Clerk limit *1000.00
increased since Jan. 7th IS',)•!,$•">
883,(>2, in «pite of the Feegan Fee
and salary bill.
When the populists took charge
of affairs in this county, a contract
and certified check of about eleven
hundred dollars held by the old
county officials for the purchase of
county bonds. The new commis-
sioners learned of the contract from
a letter sent them by the bond buy-
ers. The commissioners immedi-
ately asked Mr. Wynne for contract,
but he seemed to know very little
about it, though he finally pro-
duced it. ***** how we would
li>|e to have the Statk Dfmoi hat
tell us why it was that no record
of contract appeared iu proceedings
< f "Id commissioners and why it
was that sertilied check was not' j)r. Simmons' Sarsaparilla effect-
turned over to Mr. Aniol by Mr. J ually aids weak, impaired, andde-
Durkee when he went out of oflice. biliated organs of both sexes. It*
Peoples Voice Sept. 18, lS9G.|action iH quick and lasting-, to
Now honest voters of Cleveland!
Co. 1 refer you to commissioner.
We take this method of inform-
ing those who owe us, that we will
close all accounts on our books, on
Sept. lirst and respectfully request
that all who are indebted to lis will
call at once and make a settlement.
11 is important that those we have
accomodated, call promptly and
thus enable us to close up our ac-
counts without delay. Remember
that our books will p«. -iti\ *1 > 1 .-
closed Sept. 1st.
I•;i.i.i:iHit l!iv'«
Proprietors o! Famous (irocerv.
cents and 50 doses.
K AC ING CONDITIONS.
Purses divided 6o, 30, and 10 per cent.
Entrance fee ten per cent, of purse. Entries to Trotting and Pacing classes
close Monday, Sept. 25th; other races close at 7:00 p. in. day before the race.
When making entries give class in which animal is entered; state color, size,
and name; i;ive names of sire and dam if known, if not known, so state.
Nairn and residence of owner of animal, as well as party making entry must
be given.
No bar for records made after September 1, 1896.
American racing rules to govern running races.
In all races 4 to enter and 3 to start, unless otherwise specified.
Trotting and pacing races to be mile heats, best three in five. American
Trotting Association rules to govern.
Usual weather clause stipulated.
The Society reserves the right to change the published order of program, or
to postpone or declare off any race on account of bad weather, or for any
other good cause. *
NOTICE.
proceedings, pages 458 and 1<>1 to
find a contract of the sale of above
mentioned bonds. This contract
you will find to ha signed by old
commissioners.
New Law
*2300.00
Treasurer '4 *1200.00 *1800.00
Attorney '• *1200.00 $1000.00
Snpt. " *1000.00 *1000.00
Sheriff " *3000-00 *.">000.00
Keg. Deeds u *2500.00 $150().00
Pro .Judge 41 *1250,IK) *1500.00
Total $12050.0 *11100.00
Now kind reader wt do not ask
you to take these figures if you are
in doubt, but some time between
now and Nov. take my references
and see who has given you the
truth.
Second, Mr. Allan congratulated
the Pop Administration on its econ-
omy and pretends to show wlrre it
has saved the county *(>(>32,30, an
amount which is false by more than
*1000. Please to tell the people
friend Allan' why you credit the
county officials with a saving of
this amount and also the Feegan
Fee and Salary bill. We ask you
honest voter to go to the records
and compare the fiscal year ending
June 30 1804 with the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1S0G and see lor
yourself if there were not *<H)4S.42
saved on court expenses alone us a
result of the Feegan Fee and Sal-
ary bill.
Now we are very much inclined
to condemn that bill but iuee.Mr.
Wise Allan siysit is just the thing,
we will hold our opinion and refer
the case to Allan's professional
witnesses to decide, yes, su :h pro-
fessional witnesses as those thirty
four hard working farmers who
were subpoened in the case of the
Territory vs. Morris and Scott, and i
w'ho were compelled to lose thre
weeks, out of the month of May, ^ ^ ^
from work which was needing their I 1* H ' 1
attention at home, and more than
this, times were so pressing that
most of this number were obliged
to camp instead of going to a coin*
for table hotel. But these were
not taxpayers they were only pro-
fessional witnesses, says Mr. Allan.
Third, Mr. Allan claims an an-
nual saving of *2000 on salaries.
ease to tell
Mr. Marker, our present popu-
list commissioner, will also tell you
that there is wh ire he learned of
t tie existence of such a contract and
not through a lett'*r from the bond
buyers. The bonds were in Chica-
go and the cheek was given to the
county treasurer an/1 therefore
could not have been cashed by Mr.
Durkeo after his ter u of office ex-
pired and futhermoro the check
was only given on condition, or as
a security for the contract and
.could not even be drawn by the
county treasurer until said contract
was forfeited, Mr. Durkee being J times
charged with the bonds, it was on- | many
Pan-American Medical Con-
gress Nov. 10 1* 1800. One fare
for round trip date sale Nov. 7 10
return limit Dec. IUst. 189(1, atop
over privileges will be allowed
south of the Kio Grande Gateways.
K.J. Mokgax.
Agt.
Special Kate to St. Louis.
October I O 7 8 and 0th we
will sell tickets to St. Louis at rate
of$15.45. R. J. Morgan.
Priest of Pallas Parade Kansas
City Mo. Oct. oth to 10, one fare for
the round trip, date sale Oct.3 I 3
and Oth. Return limit Oct. I lth.
G. A. k\ Reunion Ponca city Oct.
IU to 10, one and one third fare
round trip, date sale Oct. 13 to 10
inclusive. Return limit Oct. 17th
The Time to Subscribe.
The old newspaper saying, "now
is the time to subscribe," was nev-
er more true than at present. The
so full of incident, so
It vou < \v us on open account thesmv is now due ;irul
prompt payment is hereby requested. It vou owe u> on note
payment will be expected the day it is due.
Our usual lenient policy "is declared off" for this year.
Those who appreciate the accommodations extended them will
make arrangements to meet obligations promptly, and those
who do not may expect us to enforce collections.
Notes not yet due may be paid at any time and interest
stopped.
I his year we intend to collect promptly and in full.
Respectfully, Norman Lumhkk Co.
per A. I). Acers, M^r,
important national and
ly good policy tor him to secure his state affairs are shaping them-
bondsmen by holding thu security 1 selves for a change, that 110 one
for the contract until he could | (.tt„ afl'ord to be without a metropo-
turn the bonds over to his sucees- j litan daily or weekly. The St*
or and g-'l a receipt for the same, j |,ouis Ilepublic, the greatest Demo-
Now Mr. Allan y<> know ii you I r(Uic ifi making a e|>e-
know anything that this statement j cia, offer of ju lUi|y Sll|,juy
is only another on coward-1 r tbr three montha at j, 50
ly attempts to injure the character j u jg ay(J(ir by Inai, The rwjce.
of two men, whom Cleveland cou«-L.Wtek RepoWiu i& Mnt two tl|aei
ty ha« trosted for ten times more L week_ 104 paper«-for only $1
than it will ever tmst you. | u year. In addition to ail the po
Now as yon l.dl so uhu'll, pll ;,se liti(!al it prinls ,.v,,,.y ,|ay a
to ti'li tho people 01 that -M i.'.vlii spr,.a(| of general news and features
which it has cost the county pro-1 |jot
scouting old county officials; and
vet, only three caj,,s tried but le v
witnesses claimed atteudanct! and
nothing p'id tli • r-ti'eree. This is
wh it it is costing Cleveland county
to satisfy the I
in their cowardly disposition to as-
sasinate the character of ollicials
who only did what their successors
are doing, and yet i\o one is crying
theif!
Keport of fees received by Robert
.\ni l county tr-M-urer, from Jan.
i 7th 1 S'.lo > ,)t 1st ISM, * P.M.DO mi-
lder the old law these t"became
quailed by any other paper
ratio
fur
1 \"ipl s Voice Sept. ISth.
Now honest reader inform your-
self as to the truth of ti:i> state-
ment. Go to the records and see
if Mr. Durkee is not given credit
for .'141VK1, in the matter of tees
turned into the county tretisury
even the expert Stephens was hon-
est enough to give him credit with
this amount. Also examine Mr.
Appli
Ti-kritory of Oklahoma, j
ole v ulan i) coin tv. \
To w'bom it may concern:
Vou and the public are hereby
Allan faction notified that an application for the
pardon of James W. Fuller, con-
victed of the crime of "jail break-
ing" in tlif County pf Cleveland in
said Territory on the 25th day of
i December, 1SU4. and sentenced to a
term of ten years at hard labor in
the Territorial prison at l.ausing,
Kansas, will be made to the Hon,
W. C> Wen'row. Governor of the
Territory of Oklahoma, at the city
of Guthrie 011 the oth day of Octo
i ber, 1890, praying that said pardon
be granted and said James W. Ful-
ler be discharged from said impris-
onment.
the people why they are paying \
*112.'lo,'J0 annually for salaries
alone, under pop reform, when un-
der the democratic administration
they paid *747#,17 for court, poor
ami insane, Supply contingent and
District of Columbia and Alas
salaries, or in other words why are
they paying annually forth
funds ♦ 12,915,62 more under pop ul,orl m 1 "
Wynne's record and see it he has
not been honest enough to turn in-
to county treasury $-lo >) since
his term of office began.
1 r ill attention 11 Mr. lYto -s mi's
statements in th- People's Voi-e
iris ci he made,
j and ask that a GompM
lor rather
contrast noticed, in his
in a secret caucus he
Any one wishing to secure a nice
cottage home, in a desirable part
of the city, or a nice residence near
the University, also a good farm
on the installment plan, and the .i
siest terms imaginable, call at the
Statk Democrat otlice.
. s the time approaches forth,
Fair, Interest in the event is on the
increase and it is expected that it
will be a success in every respect.
Already more people have signi-
fied thwir intention to exhibit than
at any previous Fair. \N e want a
line agricultural display and there
is no reason why we shall not have
it.
It behooves every citizen iu city J
town and country to keep posted '
on the stiring events that will oc-j
cur in this country and in the Old
World within the next nine months. ]
The results will effect all, personal-
ly, directly or indirectly. Thisna-j
tion is on the eve of the most excit-
ing presidential campaign iu its I
history, European politics are iu a
very complicated state, and scien-1
tists are apply ing their discoveries
I to many lines that will produce
startling new things.
To keep abreast with the world
j one should read, in addition to the
j local or county paper, a live metro-
politan newspaper, such as The
f wice-a- Week Kcpublic of .St. Louis,
j It is the most progressive journal
j in the United States, and in each
i issue it gives the latest political I
: news of all parties in the field, the
latest general news of the world
and many valua le special fea-
tures besides. This model news.
' paper is delivered twice-a-wcek by
j mail for only $1 a year, or less than
j one cent a cop}*.
The price of the daily and Sun-
I day Republic has recently been re-
: duced to only $0 a year by mail,
j In a recent letter to the nianufac*
tures Mr. VV. F. Benjmin, editor of
; Spectator, Kushford, .N V., says:
j it may be a pleasure to you to
j know the high esteem iu which
Chamberlain's medicines are held
1 by the peeple of your state, where
they must be best known. An aunt
<>1 mine, who resides at Dexter
Iowa, was about to visit me a few
I years since, and before leaving1
home wrote me, uskiug if they were
i sold here, stating if they were not '
she would bring a quantity with i
her, as she did not 1 ik** to be with-1
out them." The medicines referred '
to are Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy, famous for its cures of colds '
and croup; Chamberlain's Pain,
Halm for rheumatism, lame back,!
pains in the side and o'lest, and
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and'
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com-
plaints. These medicines have j
been in constant use in Iowa for al-,
most a quarter of a century. The
people have learned that they are
articles of -reat worth and merit,
and unequaled by any other. They !
are for sale hereby IJlakcAt Scott. '
Notice h>r 1'iilillrntloii.
I,ml OlN .• ut OkluluMiui. OT.. I. I WW.
Noil. .- irt 111• r«• I>> vivou linn iln* tollowlntr
h iih.mI Hf>ttU>r iiRMilh'il inn,Ice of her Intention
in Mini proof in Mipportof
ii iv I ilmt Hit I <1 proof will b. mi • Union- S. J.
w llklno. l'roh;ii' JiMfr*', o N -rinun, o. T. on
Oi lolnT 10th. , ..
i.ihn W. ijiiv ,io.l for lot* 1 ii 11 * I iiml eunt
n->rllm*.'l4l«P. ^ n.irtli, ranvo I w,
Uf iniUH's I!io fol'ov\ iny lllir-M^ to prove
I,it, cuntInuous robldenoe upon and cultiva-
tion oi Mti.i luii'l, vU:
iiilln It- > « |t • ., A ill rl Coleman, Wvh-y T.
II of Nor-
Dr. Price's Cream liaklng Powder *
World** Fair Highest Medal anii Dlpluma
$2 PER DOZEN.
YES, WE WILL.
We will take $2.00 per
dozen for our regular
$3.00 Cait 1 net Photos.
Sure!
W. E. I5R00KS.
A NOTED TOBACCO.
Chew the original (ireen-
ville 1 obacco, manufactured by
H. W. Martin & Co., Green-
ville, Ky. They are the origi-
nators of the
"GREENVILLE"'
all other Greenvills arecounter-
leit. So call for II. W, Mar-
tin s with a bird on each pluyj
and take
NO OTHER,
THE STAR * BARBER SHOP,
R. L. RISINGER.
®The Fashionable garber©
Hair
For a Quick Shave or u N
Cut call on ii«.
Main Stkkkt, Norman, Oklx.
pjJSJERHAUSl WILMUS,
Wish tn call your attention
latest paterim and styles |iv #Umiiu'r
Merchant Tailors,
They are tlolng a first-class tallorliiK
ImaliiesH and Invite you to conic und see
thein before plaelng y.n r orders ols •-
where. There la no use scutlliiK your
orders away from
Norman, Oklahoma,
For tallnp-mado elothliiR. as we
gnu ran tee ivitloaction In prices, «{oodii
and workmanship. Call and set- us.
V\ allnt'O ^nd I'ii
olial 1'. Stephens all 1
It M. Dlllev. Keglater.
\
\ >
i
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1896, newspaper, September 24, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116879/m1/2/?q=communication+theory: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.