The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 07, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896.
Olin W. Kinnkdv. Muuagiu* Editor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
william McKlNtRY,
of Ohio.
For Vice-President,
Gakkkt A. Hobart,
of New Jersey.
For Delegate in Congress From
the Territory of Oklahoma,
DENNIS T. FLYNN.
COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff,
CHARLES T. GORTON.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM THOMAS.
County Attorney,
E. E ilENNESSY
Superindent of Public Instruction,
CHARLES F UF.YNOLDS.
County Clerk,
HENRY BROMLEY.
Register of Deeds,
VV. A. PARTRIDGE '
Surveyor,
J. C. CLARKE
Coroner,
DR. W. S. HAMILTON.
Commissioners,
First District WILEY KING
Third District—U G KEENER
be held at (he last voting place In each
prec_nct and on Tuesday, September 1,
18y6, at 1 p, in. of said day
i. m. littlk,
Chairman County Central Committee.
OLI.N IV Kn..s.\Kin, St-creiury.
i). w. Marquakt,
territorial Committeeman.
Ninth R presentative District.
By virtue an agreement between the
Republican County Central Committees
of Cleveland and 1'ottawatomie
counties, a delegate convention is
hereby called to meet in Burnett, Potta
watomle county, on Tuesday, Septem-
bers, 18UG, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day,
for the purpose ol placing in nomina-
tion a candidate for representative for
the said Ninth District.
The basis or representation shall be
one delegate at large and one for each
25 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for D. T. Flynn in 1894,
The various precincts in Pottawa-
tomie county are entitled to the follow-
ing representation, to-wit
Township 3 l'r'ct. 1, 5 delegates
— 1 J
1, 3
MAYFIELD'S
(mii Time.
Sure Cure
Ahxolutely (Jura uteed.
Price Oni.y So Cents
a Bottle,
Including a Box of Pills.
sold only at
The Pioneer Dru^ Store.
2, ->
l, 3
kepluliIcan conventions
Fifth Council District.
By virtue of an agreement between
the Republican Coumy Central Com
mlttees of Cleveland and Pottawatomie
counties, it delegate convention is
hereby called to meet in Norman, Okla-
homa Territory, Thursday, September
10, 181)0, at 1 o'clock p.m. of said day,
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion a candidate for Councilman for
aald fifth District.
I he basis of representation shall he
one delegate at large! and one for each
25 votes or major fraction thereof cafct
for D. T. Flynn in 18!)4.
The various precincts in Potta-
watomie county are entitled to the fol-
lowing reprt senlation, to-wit:
Township 3 Pr'ct. 1, 5 delegates
3 " 2, 3
4 " 1, 3
<: 4 2, 4
'! 7 " 1, 3 "
" 7 " 2, 2 "
McCloud 2 "
The various precincts in Cleveland
county are entitled to the following
representation to-wit:
Township f«-l East 3 delegate*
7-1 East 2 'I
8-1 East
(>-l East
" 1 -1 East
0-1 West
7-1 West
8-1 West
8-2 West
9-1 West
9-2 West
9-3 West
10-1 West
10-2 West
10-3 West
" 10-3 West 1
E- Norman 4 "
W. Norman 3 • «
It is recommended that the primaries
bo d at the last voting places in
I earl eclnct and on Tuesday, Septem-
ber , 896, at 2 o'clock p. in.
Q. A. Ootokit,
Comiu I teem a i) Pottawatomie County.
D. \V. MtuqtURT,
Co iiiitlcemau Cleveland County.
McCloud 2 "
The various precincts in Cleveland
county are entitled to the following
representation to-wit:
Township 6-1 East, 3 delegates
7-1 East, 2
8-1 East, 2
6-1 West, 3 u
7-1 West, 3
It is recommended that the primaries
be held at the last voting place in each
precinct and on Tuesday, September 1,
1896, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
G. A. OtJTCKLT,
Committeeman Pottawatomie County.
D W. Makquakt,
Committeeman Cleveland County.
to
Bryan's boom continues
down the totioggim slide
Cy Loland will keep his weather
eye on Oklahoma during the presi-
dential campaign for the lie.jub.iean
National Committee.
3
MeMaster ii.ts flopped again. Now
lie is supporting Flynn. It is t,
question whether or not MeMastei's
flops are worth the flopping.
Bryan might withdraw and let
l°tn Watson take iiis place at the
head of the ticket. Arthur Sewall
is satisfied with his end of the siring.
flynn will receive the votes of
many Democrats in Norman. The*
know that it is to the interest of Ok-
a'to return Flynn to congress.
Farmers elsewhere lutve had their
crops either washed out or burned
up, while the Oklahoma farmer lias
bad just enough rain and a reasop.
able allowance of warm weather.
I here is no place on earth where a
progressive, hard working farmer
can do better than in Oklahoma.
H ke Smith resigned as Secretary
of tbfc Interior to spite drover Cleve-
land, but it oul) took the president a
few hours to appoint ex-Governor
David It. Francis, of Missouri, ti,
(ill the vacancy. Hoke lias cast his
political fortunes with the Popocrats.
(Jrover is contented with his lot
among the Uoltocrats
nth Representative District,
legate convention is hereby
vp,
I 1
I o'elo
I''
i hm
Tin
I Ofie
f 2^ v ol
i for 1). t. Flynn
J Tari.ni. pr -
presentation, to wit:
(Township 8 1 West
8-2 West
9-1 I
10-1 I
'1-1 West
9-2 West
9-3 West
10-1
10-2 West
10-3 V
iO-4
September and October will be
lively months, politically speaking
in Cleveland county. The Republi-
cans will map out a plan of campaign
Saturday and from that time on
make it exceedingly warm for the
other fellows. a light is to be made
for every candidate on the Republican
county ticket and any suspicious
shuffles made by persons not interest-
ed in its success may result seriously
to the sliufller.
Political l.etter
I'loin Ohio.
[BvT. C. Yatsh, Pkhshithu. Ohio,)
I'lie more i read, meditate and
reflect, the more 1 become unitized
at the inexcusable stupidity of the
free silver advocates I can find
Titian, Oklahoma,
r 10, 1880, at 1
• m fir tin purpose of pise
i< n • candidate for Kep-
1 tor the id Tenth District.
or- rev entntion Hlmll be
•'. and one -for each
or major fraction Ihercof chhm " — wnnn , localized i
]^'rTT" lHnncl Politicians, hihI dishonest!.'
the r.dlowln# rep- . , , . ceive n selfish
debtors, who desire to pay their just j
2 delegates j 'n a debased nntl depreciated
government in which he lives, and
especially at a time like this, when
the interests of seventy millions of
his country men ar?, to a limited ex-
tent, placed in his hands. If be
does this, he will naturally .inquire
of himself, "llow am I to be bene
filed by this sudden departure
from the practices and teachings of
the best financiers the world has ever
seen? What advantages litis it over
our present financial system, which
ives to the laborer, the farmer, tne
merchant or mechanic, gold, silver
paper, in exchange for pur
chases?" Not a fluctuating, vaci
latiug currency, but a sound, stable
•urrency good for its nominal, face
value, the world over Is not this
nough? Hut tlie silver advocates
say, we want more, more money.
How much more do yon want, and
how much more can you get, if you
do want more? We have every
assurance that it will not be given
nway, no difference how plentiful it
might become, and if it was given
away in general, it would become
invaluable by losing its purchasing
power.
In general, tilings that are easily
obtained are not valuable, owing to
their commonality. Again we are
blessed with an abundance of money j
more money per capita than most of
the nations of the earth; but the
money question is not' the real
cause of business depressions. We
have no settled policy by which llie
revenues of our country are regulat
ed, and until this is secured, we may
expect to experieuce constant and
ceaseless agitation. Free Trade is
as much of an absurdity as Free
Silver, for the one diminishes ami j
degrades labor while the other im-
pairs and weakens our public credit.
Our factories and furuaces must run
to give employjient to our labor,
and this can be done, only by a well
regulated Protective Tariff, with con
isistent reciprocity. When out-
people find employment they will
become contented, but so long as
idleness prevails, we may expect
internal commotion and and discon-
tent. When a safe, settled financial
policy will give capital a chance to
invest itself, then the wheels of
prosperity will begin to turn,and peace
and happiness will enter every heart
and home. We sometimes see a
farmer, who is out of debt and doing
well, suddenly eoncciye an idea
that there is a land of more abun-
dant harvests and easier tillage, and
thereupon he sells his possessions
and moves to the fancied land of
promise. After a time he returns to
his former home, bowed down with
age, or afflicted from hard labor and
exposure, with land all gone and
money spent. Such was our Gov-
ernment's experience in 1892, when
the Democratic party began to force
its Free Trade ideas upon the people,
not because the McKinley Tariff was
ineffective, but because it was about
to become a successful Republican
Revenue measure, of which they all
at once became very jealous, and
i l.tmoied loudly for "a change "
which will cost the country no
less than 290,000,1100 gold dollars.
God only knows how much Free
not last loug enough u> be counted a
second time. There are several
ways to get money, namely: Beg it;
steal it, borrow it, get it by inherit-
ance, do something or trains suuie-
thing for it. It is us much of a
disgrace to beg bad money as it is (o
beg goo I money; there fore, a-k lot
gold, If you steal, lake gold lor yoU
will not know what silver will be worth
under a Free Silver administration.
If you borrow it, borrow H in gold
and promise to pay in Free Silver (or
when free coinage laws are enacted)
If you inherit it, tell your dying
relative to give you the best in the
shop—gold. If you work or trade
loi it. (and this is the way uiuiicy is
generally secured), demand inou> y
worth 100 cents on the dollar the
world over, and for all time. There
is, however, this justification for
stealing silver; if you arc charged
with it in a criminal way, you are
likely lo lie discharged on the plea
of insanity, ti this is lo lie a can J
paigu of education, and the people
will l-iv aside their prejudice, which
the inseparable companion ol
ignorance, anil listen to their own
reason, aided by die experience ol
the enlightened nations of the earth
that have tried Free Silver and
abandoned it, they will do likewise,
and also vote for Major Win. .Mc-
Kinley, the champion of Protection
and Sound Monty, who will carry
his state by a largely increased
average majority.
MONEY! MONEY! MONET! j
If you want to borrow or loan see the !
Norman liuilding and Loan Association, j
A. Kingkadk,
29-tf. Secy- j
rrfl^nmiMiii||iniiiiMillttHH||tuiiHHIfHIIMiii'innitniiiinni iiii
CASTS R!4
AVegetablc Prcparalioufor As-
similating IheFoodandRegula-
ling lite Stomachs and Dowels of
Imams /children
Promotes Digestion,Checrful-
nessandRcst.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Kw'pr afOW DrS,\MUEL PITCHES
J'u/n/tAm See el'
Jlx. Srn/ut *
ftotAtUe Salts -
stni.tc Seed *
l\pi*rnunt -
Hi Gu/tafuUtSbJa, *
f farm Seed -
Clan An/ Sugar .
HuUi/y/tisi narar.
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convuls ions .Feveri sh-
ness and Loss of sleep.
FacSinule Signature of
new york.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
of
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Castoria is put up in one-iizo bottles only. It
I is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
i you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose." Bee that you get c-a-S-T-0-r-i-a.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
I Tho fac
simils
' denature
of
ii oa
ovary
vrappor.
The West Side Groccrv
Having Purchased the Williams & Son stock of
Groceries on the West Side tilled up the shelves
with new Guods, 1 would be pleased to meet
the old Patrons of that Firm and hope to merit
your patronage.
Kib ]-[. Warren Proprietor.
For real blood diseases relief can only
be obtained by using a real blood reine-
i dy. So many people who are sufferers
from an obstinate or deep-seated blood
i disease make the mistake of taking rem-
| edies which at best are only tonics and
cannot possibly reach their trouble. It
is in just such cases which other so-called i
blood remedies cannot reach that
s.s.s. has made some of the most won-
derful cures. Rheumatism is one of
the most obstinate diseases of the blood,
and there are few remedies which have
any effect whatever upon it.
Mr. Asa Smith, who resides at Green-
castle, Indiana, where he is well known,
writes:
"For many years i have suffered from
that terrible disease known as Sciatic
Rheumatism, which the treatment of
many physicians failed to relieve.
i have also used nearly every known
blood remedy, but they did me
no good, as they did not seem to
reach my case at all. Possibly my con-
dition and the extent of my sufferings
MOSES E, MAN1RE,
, CONTRACTOR BUILDER
*« A sA. At *2j.; tth jH Estini;ite8 furnished on short notice. Hatisfncfgiven
NORMAN, - . OK LA."
rn„. excuse for curtail, cl«*8, J ^ W°UUI "
, .. ' ' I I Ins linn
i such :w hi I vet mine owners, localized
,;ist
last
Norm
t 2
st 3
St 1
It i recommended tbat tin* primaries
(Uieiiry, luit for the musses who
I conduct the trude and truffle of out
[country, or are engaged in its
agi icuitiirai interests, there appears
to lie no consistency in the silver
*< ngs, Iteing sung liy silver sago, I i
allure the thoughtless and indifferent
voter. Patriotism J demands that
every voter should give his lies! a id
most c andid thoughts to the lies!
interests of the general and local
back again to the
which can only re-
demagogical support.
prevailing opinion, with I lie
| I' tee Silver advocates, seems to lie,
I that everybody in the Noiih and
K ist arc living in a gold mansion,and
that every one in the South and
West is hard up, and that the wa\
lo play Tair is lo lei Altgcid, Tiiliu in
«fc Co., divide up, so I ha t all may
have money . This plan has never
yet been tried, I hi: if ii should lie,
v< are well assured that tho di*
tributive shares of some men would
mr. asa smith.
can be better appreciated when i state
that the disease reached a point where
it was a matter ef utter impossibility for i
me to take my food, or handle myself in
any way, and for several months the i
) nurses were compelled to turn me in bed
by use of the sheets.
" This was my condition when s.s.s. :
was recommended to me, and i must
confess that i had little hopes of any j
medicine benefitting me. i was soon
encouraged, however, when after taking
three bottles i was able to move my
riyht arm. i continued to take the med-
icine and before long was able to walk i
across the room, and when i had finish-
ed one dozen bottles was able to get i
about as of old.
" i have been hale and hearty now for I
two years, without anv sign of a return
of the disease. i will never cease to !
praise S.S.S., which T regard as the most I
wonderful btood remedy oti earth; it
brought me out ot a condition of utter j
helplessness to one of robust health, '
with a weight of 170 pounds."
S. S. S. cures Scrofula Cancer, Ec-
zema, and any form of blood troubles.
It is guaranteed purely vegetable ami
forces out the poison permanently. If
you have a blood disease, take a blood i
medicine—S. S. S is exclusively for the
blood and is recommended for nothing ■
else. It has made some truly wonderful
cures of Cancer, where death seemed
the only relief, and we will take pleas-
ure in sending to anyone full particulars
of these cures, incf also our valuable
books. Address Swift Specific Com-
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
Advantage of some
of our clubbing- of-
fers and get cheap
and good reading.
NORMAN TRANSCRIPT.
Iron Front Livery Stable
Rowntree & Martin, Prop's.
Wagon Yard, Bus <fc Transfer Line
AND HEARSE IN CONNECTION.
i Meet all trains Day or Night. Calls to any part of the City, Day or Night.
Corner E. Main St., & R. R. Ave. - . Norman, Oklahoma.
AT
KITTREDGES
IJrusr m Store,
WALL
PAPER
PAINTS
OILS.
West main street,
norman, - - OKI, a.
@
@
@
@
(ft
@
©
©
©
HoW Pollars are Madei
As a rule they are coined at the United States
mints that is one way. Another way is to
make dollars by saving- and that is done by
patronizing'
M'GINLEY S BERRY,
The /vCcK/i/2£> Grocers,
We want your PRODUCE and will pay
the Highest Market Price.
©
@
®
®
®
@
®
S. M. MOOhtE,
HA(TM Ah PH )IJ>KR AND GAS FITT1
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
OK/ICE: At ti,,. I'u mp am! Wi„,| Mill Department of the CarsyLoiabard i*^
>m itniptiii}, one door south of Norman Srate Bank,
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Kennedy, Olin W. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 07, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1896, newspaper, August 28, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137322/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.