Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 313, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1898 Page: 3 of 8
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edp, e
To the Hundreds of Customers who so promptly responded to
our advertisements last week and visited
THE BALL ROLLING.
4/4- I
S * ^ i
iy
that
e Up
]raiir
v/._
^ *
The
LEADER.
the oklahoma exhibit at oma
ha will be complete.
in agricultl'kal
building.
iSPACE
j J. C. Post TalkB nf the Great Beueti
to the \erritory By This Exhibit
—What is Needed.
! J,C. Post, u member of the terrilor-
I inl board of representatives at the
Crans-M iseissippt exp' Fitii'U ' t Oliitili I
; says of Oklahoma's exlabi':
J "It is u ({feat exposition already, said
Mr Post, "and wheu finished it will b,
! a wonder, X was surprised when I saw
i what had been done there.
ISI AND,
/. CASE.
DC
I \C3
Attach-
I. CACE
nd GALE
ORS,
ys
HTERS.
Surriua
y Terms
The New Cash Store, Just opened in the
Jones building on the North Side Square
We desire to thank you one and all very much for your patronage, fur your words of approval of our stock and prices, and
for your encouragement and hearty welcome among you.
To those who have not visit*d h* we hope to have the pleasure of seeing you very soon and we wish to state in the way of an
apology. That owing to the fact of our not being familiar with all lines of goods for this market, that we were necessarily a little short
on a few lines, but we are daily iearning the wants of the people of l'erry and vicinity and are forwarding to our St. Louis buyer orders for
such articles as we inay be out ®f and our Stock will soon be full and complete in every department.
With spot cash bargains, at very small margins over ac'nal cost to manufacture.
- =* OUR MOTTO - =
A LARGE BUSINESS AND SMALL PROFITS.
A raity ije\V lines of goods received tt>is \\'eek oi\ \Vl7icl7 \Ve haVe
neither tinje nor space to ipentioi) prices.
You Will Find Every Article a Bargain.
s,
Dry Goods.
ornej s.
r,n. I). 0.
Clothing.
ENTER
atarrh.^
'the fc 1
2,500 ydB. Good Quality Standard Dress l'rints, regular
pric oc i>er vd. Opening price Ityc per yd.
1,500 yds. Standard Shirting Prints, regular price f>c per
vd. Opening price .•••' 3|cj>er}d.
1,000 yds. Heavy LL. yard wide, Unbleached Muslin,
regular price 5c to tJc per yd. Opening price >Ac per ) d.
One Lot. Staple Ginghams, regular price 5c and *>c per yd.
Opening price '^c Per -V1^-
One Lot, Best Quality Staple Ginghams, regular price 6c
and Jc i-er yd- Opening price 5e per yd.
Dress Ginghams at "ic, f^c, 10c and l'.'Ac per }<1
15ig line of Choice Style-..f Percales at '■c, l"c, l-'Ac per yd.
S|>ecial Prices in Double With Dress Goods at l"c, 1-Ac,
15c, 19c and P*-'1,
We have a large and complete stock of Men's, Boy's and
Children's Clothing which we bought from hard-up man-
ufacturers at about 75c on the dollar. We sell them on
the same basis we bought them.
Children's Suits at 4:9c, 69c, 75c, 98c, 81.50 and up to $5.00
Boy's Suits at $1.9*, $2.4*, $3.50, $4, $5 and up to $10.00
Men's Suits at $J.4\ $3.!^, $4.89 and up to 115.00
Every Suit a Bargain—your money back if you are not
pleased with it.
500 pairs of Men's Odd Pants at a Great Bargain.
Complete lino of Men's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Under-
wear, Hosiery, Suspanders, iVc. <i:c.
Some Special Bargains in Men's Hats
49 CdltSj New Lot Just Received This Week.
Hosiery.
8pe<-itl Bargains id Ladies' Snirt Waist#; our entire line bought at
leaa than 50c on the dollar; Shirt WatBts worth II, *1 25 and up to
$1.50 We give you choice of entire line while they last at 49c each
See our Hpec al Values in Corsets
(iood Summer Corsets at 2.1c each.
Splendid Summer Corsets, worth "5c Opening price 19c each
Big line of Corsets at 35c, -13c, 48c, 69c, Tflc and
99c each
Shoes.
Children's Black Hose 4c per pair
Miseee' B a"k Hoee 4c per pair
Lad ee' B ack Ho«e 4c per pair
Men's Half Hose 4c per pair.
We cirry a complete line f the "TOPSY BT.ACK" HOSIERY in
Men's, Women's, .\li86ee' and Children's. Every Pair Guaranteed
Absolutely Fait Black or Money Refunded.
Misses' an I Children's "Topey Black" Hose, Sermleee, at 10c, 12V^c>
15c and 19c per pair
Ladies' "'ropey Bla<'k" Hosa at Sic, 10", l'-tjo, 15c, 19j and 25c p r pair
If you buy a pair of "Topsy Black" Hoee from us that do not give
satisfaction, we cheerfully refund the minev you paid for them.
"The opportunity of its life is offered
11 Oklahoma by this big show. We
have secured 1,144 square feet of space
in the southeast corner of the agricul-
tural building for our territory. It is
one of the choicest locations of the fair,
right between three entrances, two of
which are from the lagoon, and a stair-
way to the gallery breaks into one side
of our space, so that pasersby will sur-
round it on nearly every hand. In this
space it is our desire to exhibit the pro-
ducts of Oklahoma; her corn, wheat,
fruits, cotton and various other things
which grow there We hope thereby
to attract the best class of farmers, who
^appreciate the advantages of climate,
rainfall and fertility,
"Of course, it will be necessary for
| the people of Oklahoma to help us out
in this. The legislative appropriation
is small, and not nearly adequate to our
I our neceesities, We hope, ho wever, to
| secure $10,CXX) to $12,000 from our citi-
zens, and with this we will give an ex-
hibit that will be an eye-opener,
"The only thing necessary now is for
the people of the territory to raise the
necessary money to make the exhibit
Let it be thoroughly understood that
this move ie territorial in its character
and scop© and it is not confined to any
particular town or locality. We have
nearly enough money pledged to make
splendid display of the resource s of
this territory, but each county should
do its full Bhare towards what will
prove one of the beet advertisements
Oklahoma ever had, and what will
prove a great factor in inducing desir-
able immigration from north and east.
We need $10,000 and the Santa Fe and
Rock Island and the Choctaw roads
have responded liberally A number of
the counties have given good Bums and
trust and hope the rest will fall in
line at once. There is no appropriation
and no man could, if he were bo dis-
posed, make a dollar out of any scheme.
The commission works without com-
pensation, and will be amply rewarded
if Oklahoma is represented as she
should be. No selflsh motives will be
manifested; the entire territory is to be
benefitted, and there will ba funds
enough forthcoming, I live on t'ie west
s de, but I have selected a Guthrie man
John Golobie, as secretary of the com.
mission, and be will have charge of the
exhibit at Omaha. I have only one
desire in the matter, aid that is for the
Oklahoma exhibit to be enti'ely suc-
cessful, Then I shall be satisfied."
The purchase price of the space se-
lected for the territorial exhibit was
forwarded to the secretary of the expo
eition today, and all is now in readiness
for active work to begin in getting the
exhibit together.—Capital,
Local News.
John Hale, of the marshal's office, is
attending co'irt today,
II C WaMerstodt went to Kaceaa City
on buHinese last evening.
Attorney John Stone and S, N. Hop
kins are here from th« capital-
£ Penny, of early Perry lot fams,
came up from Guthrie last evening.
Ju Ige Ceaae, of L^xiutfton, is locking
after legal matters in Perry today.
Mr. and Mrs O. N. Dailey came in at
noon from an extended visit in Colorado
Joe Quick went to Kansas City on
business last evening, nd will be gone
several days.
Agent Schrader, of the Pabst beer
company, is looking after bis tirm's in
terests in Perry.
A. N. Fannin killed a snake tfft. 2 in.
long while working on the road noad
near Red Rock vesterday.
Clothing Salesman Merry, of Phila
delphia, kno^s a good market when he
sees it and is doing special work in
Perry for his house.
A Mr. Boston of Red Rook last 2 two
year old Jjeifers which died very sud-
denly this week. They had been
feeding for a short time on alfalfa.
Walter Willis, nephew of Rev. Ogle
vee. who has spent the winter here with
the latter left for his home at Hooeic
Falls, New York, this morning.
John Walters, brother in law of Mrs.
J. L. Pancoaet, and trave'ing for Chase
A Son cigar merchants, was here yester
day and went south last evening.
Mrs. Kincaid, of White Rock, aunt of
A. H. Doerman, returned home last
evening from Mound City, Kansas,
where she was called on account of the
serious illneee of her mother.
Deputy Foeset. left Saturday for the
Columbus, Ohio Penitentiary with Mat
Lawrence and John Dunaway sentenced
by Judge Hauer here last week to a
year and a day for attempted robbery
of the Ponca agency.
W. II. Primrose has purohaaed of
J. B. Beadles, one of his tine young
short horn bulls which will be a valu-
able addition to his head.
The Leader Mercantile company, of
Benton, Illinois, has been granted a
oharter to do bu inees in the territory.
C. E. Mitchell, of Perry is named as ter-
ritorial agent —Capital.
Emmet Turner and wife, of Topeka,
came down at noon. Mr. Turner is
well known to our people and has a fine
claim a few miles east. He has been
employed in the pension office at Tope-
ka for some time and is taking a rest
and looking after his farming interesta
here,
Hon. John R. Pitzer of El Reno ex-
president of the council is here today
in the matter of taking depositions in
the societv divorce caee of Putman vs.
Putman. Jeff Rogers formerly a plumber
ofPerry is named as correspondent in the
petition and the deposition of M. A.
Cronk :s being taken to show certain
letters which passed between Rogers
and the erring wife. Smith and Moore
represent the plaintiff.
Robt- Branch, ths farmer who wa
shot near Stillwater by Ballew, and sup-
posed to be fatally wounded is recover-
ing. The bullet passed through the
lower lobe of the left lung He will
probably survive. Ballew was indicted
for an assault with intent to kill and
bond fixed at 12,000.
Every Pair Gaarauteed repreaanted or your money rafunded.
Ladies' All S^lid, Glove Grain Shoe" at per pair
** M " Kid Shoe^ at Per
*• •* 14 f-enu ne Dongola at II 29 per pair
" Genuine Dongola Shoes, Splendid Styles, at $1.^8, Rnd up
13 00 per pair.
Mens All Solid Buff Shoe# in Lac* and Congress at 98c, $139
and ,l 18 per pa:r
Table Linens.
One Lot Good ^ua'ity, Hed 'i'aole Linen, worth 20e, Opening
price \ 15c per y d
one Lot Splendid Quality. Red Table Linen, worth 2T>3. Opening
pri^e... 19c per vd.
One L< t Extra Quality, Red Table Linen, worth 35? Opening
price per yd
Bleached Damjiak Table Linen at. 35s, iflo aud per yd.
The London Daily News speaks
through a well-known war expert, say-
ing:
"It seems for once that \ ankee cute-
neee has overreached itself in the match
against Spanish secretiveneee. In the
coming contest, sharp wits may count
for more than physioal foroe. Admiral
Cervera'a aJroit movement has been
executed with much judgoment and
^pain has redeemed her character for
enterprise. What may come of it no-
body would venture to predict yet.
A TRUE STORY.
of l desparij g woman who
was cubed of catarrh bt
pe eo-na,
Don't Forget that we taKe a! risk or Merc- uought from th^s house when \xe say
Any article bought at our store at any time, if not satisfactory from any cause whatsoever,
retnrn it and we will cheerfully refund the price paid for it in Cash
''This Spains 31c,"
said Utide Sara ae he swallowed a
Philippine, "I didn't want to go over
to Manila for fear it wouldn't be coaled
enough (or me, but it turned out to be
pretty Dewey anyway.
The above was picked up on th«
etreet and handed to ua. If we had the
author we would plaoe him i" front of
a 13 inch gun, and let the gun go.—
Timea Journal.
What person ia tbere that does not
enjoy a good l'tr e story?" What in-
valid is there in the world who ia suf-
I feriog with catarrh that would not like
J to hear of a true case of catarrh cured?
Mot a make-believe, but a true story o
a despairing wo-
■ry.
rent.
upany.
s Work
,te rial
We would appreciate u cull froiH you soon and always remouiber that li
apd examine our stock whether you desire to buy or not.
' DON'T FORGET THE PLACE .
jker9 on are ju t as welcome as buyers. Come i"
ZTbe
Xeafcer /Mercantile
C. E. Mitchell, flanager,
Jones' building, North Side Square, -
Co.,
Perry, Okla.
j Ex Adjutant Rosenbaum ie again in
; trouble. His accounts are to be
i investigated by a beard of survey
appointed by the Governor,
1 The Oklahoma Prees assocation will
1 receive invitations from towns of the
territory for their neit meeting. What's
; the matter with Perry fellow editors?
The young man of delicate heah[t
who was soliciting alms in the city yes-
terday, turned up last night with a
goodly jag as the result of his days lab-
or and was relegated to the lockup by
Marsnal Taylor.
The letters written back home from
the boys at San Antonio are all intorest
i ing but one from Geo, Burg«ee in
i today's Capital is the beat we have read
I and tells the stories of hard luck in
j good style
For Sale.
A Hodges, header with two buggies
; nearly new and in good condition con-
dition for sale cheap
I w J, W. Hoooes.
man that was
entirely ana per-
manently cured
after years of
misery. The fol-
lowing is the
st'jry of Mrs.
Susan L. M e-
Neill, Pine Leyel
Ark , in her own
V.MC words; "I web
^ 's v. * afflicted with
chronic catarrh which had been work-
ing on me for fifteen years. T took
medicine from the doctor, but I gradu-
ally grew worse. I tried cough met)i-
cinee of different kind**, but it was otify
temporary relief that they gave. I also
took other medicines, but they did no
good. I suffered a great deal with pain
in side and breast whenever I took cold,
which I did very easily. I was troubled
with neuralgia, nervousness, headache,
besides having aore throat and bad
cough. I suffered so much that I des-
paired of gettng any relief. Through
ao advertisement I learned of Pe-ru*na.
The first bottle did me so much good I
thought it was worth more than all th"
medicines that I had ever taken. My
health kept improving until I got w U.
I am able to do all of my housework, I
have no headache now, no matter how
hard I work; no nervousnea to keep ma
from sleeping,''
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
facturing Company, Columbus, Ohio
fnr a free book, written by Dr. Hart-
mac. on "Health aud Beauty."
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Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 313, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1898, newspaper, May 19, 1898; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127747/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.