The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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Vol. 5.
EDiJONI) OKLA.HOMA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, lHOJJ
A T & H F R It
Time Card.
ooixo souTn.
No 428. Local Freight 2:4'i pm
" 407. Oklahoma Kxpn-ss. 1 "•'« pm
( " 403, Texas Expirees ll:5lpm
GOING NORTH.
No 4ofi. A Untitle Kzpress .6:08a in
" 40H, Miffliiurl River Express 'J.40 pin
420. Loral Freight Ui55 am
Trains 4"7 and 4<><i daily carry sleeper be-
tween Denver awl Ratm* City between Ar-
kanphf City and Knubas City between St, .loe
and Wlelil'ta.
H. W. Corht. Agent.
| One of the most remarkable excur- j the head of a live chicken is placed,
sion trains or' the year left Fort Smith, Here comes in the superior science of
Ark., this week. It was a special train the celestial. After the bandage has
but tin' 'fciect was not pleasure, and l n secured the fowl is beheaded and
the conv^Lor's duty was not to take its blood is allowed to penetrate the
EDMOND LODGE, No. 5, I. O. O. F. meets
every Wednesday night. Members lu good
stunding fralermilly iuvited to attend.
J. W. Corno, Sec. A. F. Smith, N. G.
up the fa^ni The guardians of the
train w^Va sharp-sighted United
States mai \l and eiflht trusty depu-
ties with wi Sesters and pistols dis-
played in suggestive profusion. The
passengers were thirty-one of the most
hardened criinnals that ever terrorized
the Southwest and made a rendezvous
of the Indian Territory. They had
been sentenced by Judge 1'arker for
terms ranging from two to twenty-four
years in the King's county peniten-
fracture, for it nourishes the fract ured
limb and is "heap good medicine"—Ex.
The Law Regarding Newspapers.
1.—Any person who takes a paper
| regurlarly from the postoflice, whether
in his name or another's or whether
he has subscribed or not, is respon-
sible for the payment.
2.—If a person orders his paper
discontinued, he must pay up all ar-
rears, or the publisher may continue
tend.
K Kibl>\, K. of R. and S.
DF.MA8CU8 LODGE No. 4. K. of P. meets
•mbers in good standing are invited to at- tiary at Brooklyn, and to that point to send it until payment is made, and
the train was speeding. Among the ^ien collect the whole amount whether
prisoners were Kid Wilson, and Cheek- j th« paper taken from the office or
moie and Chaney of the Starr gang. no*-
The object in takiug them so far away [ 3. In suits for subscriptions, the
was evidently to get the men out of old jauit may be instituted in the place
where the paper is published, although
A.O. U. W. meets on 2nd and 4th Tuesday
O. A. R.—Rook of Chlcaniatiea Post No 9 , , . .
meets every first and third Saturday In each associations and where their prestige for
month. First Saturday at 7 :to p. m. and third breaking jail and other desperado feats
Saturday at 2 p. m. Comrades are cordially , ... . , ,
iuvited io attend. ' j had not reached. It was a remarkable
1 picture, this special train of convicts,
, 1 *• <* >•<-« •
All members lu goodstaiullng are invited to
attend. F. W. Coi.e, W.M.
H. H. Moose, Acting Secy.
. i church, Mombers of the order are
cordially invited to moot with us.
George Huai'ER, C. T.
DIRECTORY.
William C Renfrow
T. J. Lowe
. i;. I . Ni*
Horace 8peod
trunk Dab-
AmucUU> Justices
Treasurer .....
Cleik
JiiHtici- Peace
Maml.ul
Trunce C. \. Hake
Matins. Timothy Jayne,
. Scott.
J. M. Fightmaster
... J. t". Williams
O.O. Woodwmth
J Hrngnii
. -I II. W Ik
..HA Stewart
. r. n. potts
II. A Boliiwer
( Harry Bacon
.... < W Tompkins
(S. C, Wnxey.
J. J. Her win.
C. I. Howmuu
II H. Minis...
.1. F Kmntior.
Hrown. O. W.
CHURCH fMOThS.
Ser-
BAPTtsT.-ReT, Thos. Horner, Pabt
Ind. and 4tli Sabbaths of each montii, at 11a,
and 8:30 p. m.
The Young People's Socirty of Christian En-
deavor (Union) meets at the Preshyteriau
Church every W«dne#day evening at S::i0.
M E f iii.'Rch -Services at the church, corner
Broad and Hurd streets, at 11 a in and 7 30
pm every Sunday. Sabbath school ot 280 p m
Rev B. C. Swarts, Pastor,
Presuyterian.—Services at Edmond, 11 a.
m. and*;*) p. in., on Itt and :trd SnbbaUt of
eacli month. Services nt Doer Creek at 11 a.
m. on 2nd and 4th Sahbatb, of each month.
Sunday School at Edmond 9:45 a, m. every
Sunday. Rev. B, U. Fields. P stor.
Cathouc—High mass and sermon al 10 a.
ra. and bcnedictlon and sermon at 7% p m.,
on first and third Suudujs. Services at St.
Patrick's church on Deer Creek at the same
Lours on the second and fourth Sundays In
each mouth. Father Williams, Pastor.
Free men were never built for the
hot branding irons of party owners.
Will some of the so called politicians
of Oklahoma county ever learn to for-
get self.
California stands flret in gold and
grapes; second in sheep and wool; in
hops, third; in wheat, fifth; in silver,
eighth.
The foot ball team of the Michigan
university played a game last Satur-
with the Kansas university team, lle-
sult—20 to 0 in favor of Michigan.
A man's full mental power is not
reached before the ago of 25, and the
development or talent is most marked
between the ages of 30 ami 45 years.
What thj producers of raw material,
the manufactures and the laborers of
this country want is customers. The
pressing need of the hour is a world of
customers.
America can now claim the fastest
Iron-clad afloat. On the first trial test
of speed recently she made over 22
knots per hour, which is considered
a marvel feat among naval circles.
The is not only built for speed but for
lighting purposes.
It is quite natural that republicans
of the protectionist and jingo school,
as a rule, clamor for the annexation of
Hawaii. They have been robbing
their own countrymen in the Interest
of their party until it comes entirely
natural for them to consider it even a
christian duty to rob outsiders.
the Indian
Times.
Territory.- Kansas City
Several hundred packages of infec
ted chinch bugs were sent out this
spring and summer to applicants, by
the Director of the Oklahoma Experi-
ment Station. From the reports sent
in one thing seem reasonably proven,
—that the infection does not spread if
used during a drouth. In several in-
stances the infection seemed to act ad-
mirably, but only when used just be-
fore a rain. In view of the fact that
much hiss has resulted from the close
contact of wheat and corn fields, ren-
dering the migration of the chinch
bugs an easy affair. The Director
recommends the farmers of Oklahoma
to place at least an interval of 100 feet
between these crops. Then the space
can be easily kept clean, and the
farmer have the chance to prevent the
transfer of the bugs from the wheat or
oats, to the corn or sorghum.
The Globe-Democrat Free.
Any reader of this paper can get The
St. Louis Globe Democrat free. Head
the offer, on another page, and take ad-
vantage of it at once. The Weekly
Globe-Democrat is now issued in Semi-
Weeklv sections, eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday, sixteen pages
every week, makeing it practically a
Semi-Weekly paper, yet the price re-
mains onely one dollar a year. In poli-
tics, it is strictly Republican, but it
gives all the news, and is absolutely
indispensable to the farmer, merchant,
or professional man who has not the
time to read a large daily paper, and
yet desires to keep promptly and
thoroughly posted. Sample Copies
will be sent free on application to the
Globe Printing Co., St, Louis, Mo.
the subscriber may reside hundreds of
miles away.
4. -The courts have decided that re-
fusing newspapers or periodicals from
the post office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, while unpaid,
is prime facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
Notwithstanding the various pre-
dictions made by the republicans, that
the administration would not tamper
with the tariff, it is now apparent that
the democratic party is going to carry
out the tariff plank in the Chicago I to the high position that it occupied,
platform. Conflicting interests in | Certain it is Mr. Powderly possessed
the various sections of the country extraordinary executive ability.
Sovereign Elected and a N«w Ex-
ecutive Board Chosen.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27.—At
this afternoon's meeting of the Knights
of Labor delegates Grand Master
Workman Powderly's resignation was
accepted by a practically unanimous
vote, after that gentleman had stated
to the convention that his action was
final.
J. Sovereign of Iowa was then elect
ed to succeed Mr. Powderly, the vote
being: Sovereign, 23; James Camp-
bell of Pittsburg, 8; T. B. McGuire, 1;
Powderly, 2.
The vacancies on the general exec-
utive board was filled by the election
of the following: Mr. French of Bos-
ton, Mr. Martin of Minneapolis and J.
1. Kenny of Omaha, all anti-Powderly-
ites.
Mr. Powderly has served the K. of
L. long and well. He was borij near
Scranton in the state of Pennsylvania
of humble parentage. To him, above
all others, may be given the credit for
bringing the order that he represented
will h«ve to be considered and no
no doubt will bring forth bitter opposi-
tion, nevertheless we believe the party
in power equal to the emergency and
that the country in general will receive
at their hands careful consideration,
and that no single industry will be
fostered to the detriment of the peo-
ple, but to the contrary the masses will
be protected and the classes can pro-
tect themselves. In other words they
will reverse the republican doctrine,
let the rich protect themselves and
give the poor man at least an equal
show.
We trust that his successor may
fill his place as well.
Territorial Teachers Association.
The annual meeting of the Terri-
torial Teachers' Association will bo
held at Oklahoma City, December 27,
28, 29, 1893.
This promises to be the most impor-
tant and most interesting meeting
held in the territory.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are the following: "Problems that
Confront us," "How can we liest Com-
bine Knowledge Getting and Disci-
pline," "How to Inspect Schools,"
"Need of Visible Illustration," Imped-
iments to the Ilov's Success in School,"
"Use and Abuse of Text-books," "Do
we Teach Pupils to Study," "The
i Teacher," etc.
The men who think least highly of
politics as a calling are the politicians
themselves. They ought to know!
Daniel Webster, at the close of his
long and illustrious career' said: "If 1
were to live my life over again, I
would, with my present experience, 1/ Among those who will take part in
under no consideration enter public, ^ese papers and discussions are
life." And it was the testimony of A ... . f> .. .. .
Maculny that "every friendship which Ik>ctur ■"> 1 rof' « #««>«
a man may have becomes precarious as : °t the Agricultural College, Prof,
he engages in politics." j Winans of the Normal School. Profs. I
In this country all good citiieneij DgQarr and Amos of the University,
should be interested in politics; but I, «
• lis a poor trade.—St Louis Republic. city Superintendents of the cit.es, and
Aotiee for Publication.
Land Office at at Guthrie, Ok. Nov. 15. 1898.
Notice l hereby triven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
t<: make final proof In support of his elaim.and
that salt! proof will be made before the Kejria-
tnil Receiver. U. H. Land Office, at Guthrie
on January 5, 1S94. viz.
bourns R Overley, II E No AGIO for the
lots <>ne and tw.> and ■ ast one-half |l-<] north
went quarter, section tbirtv-one [311 township
fourteen (14) range two (5) W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his « onMiiuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Win E Angerman, Randolph Kihby, Peter
WUderaon and Clem Smith, all of Edmond,
O T.
Anv person who deal re* to nrotewt against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place lo cioss-examine the witnesses [
said claimant, and to offer evidence id rebut
tal of that submitted by claimant.
W b Lin us et, Register.
we
PEOPLES' BANK CALL
DOI A
©en&ral X Sanding Busings.
DIRECTORS.
M. t b:iinnnn.
I r. K M. Moore,
U.B. Haney.
H. J. Shaver.
J. W. Walters,
YOUR
Attention to the Fuct That We have Juat Received - i
Finest AMsortiiient of SHOJCS Ever Brought to i
nioud and Invite you to Call and Examine our Stock
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA.
we
carry
A Complete Stock of Dry floods, Notions. Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Hats, Etc. We ulso Carry u Full Stock f
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
our
i motto
Is Quick Sales and Small Profits and We Aim to P.
our Customers.
remember
Wo Have no Rents to Pav and CONSEQUENTLY
Sell You Goods Cheaper Than any Other Firm inEdn id
I j. Gh Walil Co-
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
Aolice Fur Publication.
Land Office at Oklahoma < Ity/ >. T..
November. 24. 18
Notice is herehy given that the following
named settler bah filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at U 8 land office,
Oklahoma City. <). T. on January 6, lH'.H, viz:
Job S. Driggs, for the southeast l4, section
10. Twp. 18, R 8 w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
Charles W. Alexander, C. Olney, George
Walters, Elmer Klbby, all of Edin nd, O. T.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason under the luw and the
regulations of the Interior department why
such proof should not be allowed, will be given
au opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cn ss-examine ♦be witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
B. M. Dii.lby, Register
AOTIOK FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Kingfisher, O T Nov. 22, 1H93
Notice is hereby given that the ft Mowing
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof w ill be ma«.e before the Regis-
ter and Bee.iver at Kingfisher, O T., on Jan-
uary 11, 1SU4, viz:
l'atrick Mc.Au'ifl II E 6074for the Southeast
quarter of section 13. Township 14, ran^c
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
William P. Brown, James B Price, Laiken
Mead, Thoma^Jarluilll. all of Edmond, O
E. O. dPitMiN. Register.
HOTEL CENTRAL,
—The Only—
FIRST-CLASS
—House in the City.—
Rooms Well Furnished and
Venentilated. Tables set With
the Best the Market Affords.
MRS. K, THATCHER,
Proprietress.
FIBSTST EDMOND 0. T
How many of the iJemocratic
brethren can say amen? Don't all hold
up your hands.
county superintendents of the prin-
cipal counties of the Territory, as well
as leading teachers from country
schools.
T. . ... .. . .„ In the evenings, there will be an ad-1
It is strange, considering the tariff , ..... .. .
a . . , . . dress of Welcome, a Response, an An-'
scare, that in the only congressional I '
. rp . . . . , nual Addrss by the President of the =
election held last Tuesday In a doubtful I
W. L. DOUGLAS
33 SHOE not'Vtp.
Do yoti wstr them7 Wken next In need try a pah-.'
Best in the world.
*5.00,
northern district that is, the city of
Detroit- the democratic and tariff re-
form candidate was elected by a hand-
some majority. That result has more
practical effect on the adjustment of
the tariff than all of McKinley's big
nual Addrss by the President of the
Association, and a lecture.
No teacher—live teacher—in the
Territory can afford to miss this \ eda-
gogical feast of good things.
With half fare rates on railroads,
and free entertainment while attend-
&2 00
*2.25
*1.75
$2.00
majority. It secures a vote for tariff! 'nK tl'e meeting, it is literally cheaper j
reform in the house, not much needed j *° attend this meeting than it is to.
to be sure, but that is something more
than McKinley's victory furnishes the
other side.—Meadville, ^Texas,) Mes-
senger.
What would you think of a mer-
chant who kicked out of his store all (
customers aftvt? members of his own | PPHoante h ve already put iu an
Norman Democrat: Hon. T. It. Wag
goner returned Wednesday morning
from a trip through the Cherokee and
Creek nations, looking after his claim
to a right in the Cherokee nation. Mr
Waggoner has Cherokee blood in h iB
veins and belongs to an association
whose purpose is to establish their
claims to citizenship in the nation.
Mr. Waggoner is agent for the associ-
ation at this place and quite a number
stay at home. The true greatness of
the future state of Oklahoma will de- j
pend upon how prudently her educa-
tional interests are fostered. Come
and help to build.
F. H. Umiioltz,
Chairman Ex. Com.
Oklahoma Premiums.
The following are the world's fair
prizes so far received by Oklahoma:
First prize for best soft winter wheat
Hour.
First prize on Fultz wheat.
Firat prize for Fulcaster wheat.
The best exhibit of corn. Three
states showed larger ears, but none
appearance. Among the other claim- i8howed aa lo"8 «iail1 or as manJr rows
famdy? That is clearly the com- , . A v,
.. .... , , I ants are Joe Tarplev and John and hd
merclal policy of this country under , 1 *
. . „ . ... W ilkins.
the present rule of exclusion. >\e|
kick out customers and then wonder ]
in our folly why business is dull and j
times hard.
The first prize on milo maize.
First prize on buckwheat.
First prize on oats.
Premiums for the tallest corn, tal-
lest sorghum, tallest broomcorn, tallest
Wine Suraeona of china.
Like most things in China, the prac
ttoe of surgery differs considerably from ' Rra88 Becolld l)rize for cotton on
that lu vogue in less enlightened wes- >
The abov
the!
If you want a flne DRESS SHOE, m«de In the latest
ttylei, don't pay $6 lo $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe, The* fit equal to cuitom made and lock and
wear as well. If you wish to economlzo In your footwear,
do ao by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoos. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mue. Sold by
$3 000.00
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If vou went work that ia pleauuit hiuI profitable,
n' licf ue your adtliMS IniineilimHy We tracli nu n
uml women li< >vto euru from fc.VOO i.er da> to
•3.000 per yenr without having hail previoj#
< sperienue, ami luruUU the euiploi ment at which
they run make that amount. Nothing difficult lu
!< Hrn or th.it reonirea much tune The work h
eaey, healthy, ana honorable, ami ran be done dor
iiiK daytime or evening#, right In yonrowu local
itv, wherever you lire. The remilt of a few
hour* work often «*qin«la u week'a ware*.
We iiaie tnutht thousands of both e xe* and all
acea, and many Iihva laid foundation* that w ill
ly In ilia them rlchea Some of the iimirteU
: - oil lit ry owe their suere*. In lif< to
rn them while iu our employ jmrs
•go. You, reader, ma* do a* well: tr> it Y< u
mil not tail No rapital mceeaar) W. lit yon out
w I'll something that la new mil.I. u.. ! aure. A
l«K k brimful of advice i free to all Help your
*•11 hy writing for it to-uay-uot tomorrow.
Delays are cosdy.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUCUSTA, MAINE.
G R E A T
Clearance Sale
Commencing December ist, preparatory
to Envoice January ist.
LOBSITZ & M'CREDIE.
<J/fMES BF^OWJS!,
PROPRIiJTOK.—
Wagons, Hinders, Mowers, Corn Planters, Walking and Hiding Plot?-:.
Disc and Drag Harrows, Listers and Cultivators.
ALL NEW, L/cTEST IJVIf ROVEMENTJ
f \ before calling on me and
1 1 gft niy prices andseemy stock,
which is complete in every par-
ticular and will he sold at avery small margin.
OLD GROCERY STAND COR., SANTA FE AVEN'T
tBOrKIBTOBS
TAYLOR & DAT/EON, LUMBER,
Hardware & Impliments.
' CAREY-LOMBARD LUMBER CO
Hotel de Hoss.
FEED
SALE
ex-
CHANGE
13UI
West Second Stroot.
Carry a first-class stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Table cutlery.
look at our display of Clauss Shears, Razors, and Pocket Cutlery
convince the most skeptical that we keep only the best. We lu •
the well-known Eagh* Cultivators, Walking and Killing Plows.
Magnet Press Drill, Disc Harrows, and Celebrated Stoughton Wago. «
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
F\jrr\itvire ar\d Ur\dertaUir\g Qoods.
LOW PRICES! NEW GOODS!
Yards and Store, Corner Broadway and 1st streets Edmond, 1. [
W. C. BRISSEY, Manager.
.urt-lv br
men in H
% EXTl{A(JltKINA.RY |
OFFER! I
I Farmers
]Loyal F riend i.
I Oklahoma's Agricultural |
| Paper One Year Free! |
* The Home, Field and Fori*m J
« is the only Agricultural journal #
5 devoted to tin* interests of the S
8 farmers and the material resources f
^ of Oklahoma and the Indian Ter- S
% ritory. It is a reliable, bright, g
g clean and well printed 16-page J;
% magazine, and deals with the-
£ special wants of the agriculturists,
* fruit growers and stock raisers of
5 the Territory, and has special de-
g partments devoted to Agrievltuaal
£ Matter #. I Are Hockt Horticulture,
5 dairying. Poultry. Apicnltnre, Vst
lCerinary; Jleliablr Market Summarit ,
g Home Circle, Young F"lk$, Farm
8 Organization, Correspondence, Rdi
j torinl, Kir.
The management and editors
I have had many years of success
| ful experience with this class of
f papers in the West and have se
\ lected this fertile and beautiful
I country as the best possible loca-
\ tion for a high class Agricultural
i Journal. They are making it fitly
; and truthfully represent the inter-
J ««HtM of the gr *:it industrial class
j to which it is devoted, and there
h not a farmer in all this country
\ that can afford to do wit ho it.
s It is issued monthly, al (iuthrie,
3 and is only 50 cents a vear.
■ lUalminK tlimf i could no* furt; ur
Bcriplti'M
h
Jeremiah M. Husk, ex-secretary of
armi>iiiturn iii l'rM«id«nt iiitrriHDti k t^rn countries. lJone setting in the
agriculture a ens imnir« iK a comoiicated affair something to be proud of when a ter-
rabinet, was buried last Saturday at ceJe®11*1 ernp,re Is acompiicawcianair, r
Veroqu , Wl«., under the ampeois of ""d doubtless much more ellleaclou, "tory e« than Ave year, from the
tit Masonic fraternity and G A. R.! than European methods. In setting a ■" —
An immense crowd was in attendance! '*ctuMd Hmb the surgeon does not
*1 the funeral which took place froui attempt to bring the bones together,
the village church which accommo. I b>" "raps the lirab in red day,
dates but 350 people Hundreds stood t inserting some strips of bamboo into
outside, notwithstanding the dctf 1 ">• These strips are swathed in j Territory is seconu to none as an ag
bandages, and in he outer bandage 'ricultunal state.
showing is certainly |
date of first settlement, can in compe-
tition with the world secure first prize
on six of the leading staples that go to
furnish the necessaries of life. It
clearly demonstrates that Oklahoma
CENTRAL
Blacksmith and Wagon
SHOP
ALEX McDONALD, Prop.
Horse shoeing and W agon repair-
ing a specialty.
Shops on North Broad St., Edmond
I year'd Mib , tiou 1 at ft v l- ft
Thin inoMt HttMirdin ' ! f r • «r- 3
tainlyoiix whii-li *Tory .im.-r ••nld ft
ak<- :idraalaK'- • ! l th« •• p #
S Smi'l fin *Kint>l<> •ot>lo*> ti i) TV>r 6
T.J", SH.E1T,
EDMOND, I. T.
ARTI8TI3 BJIRBBR-*
DR. a A. HUGHES,
DENTIST
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
Hold Crown and Rrici^t-worW, AnlQnal Tw tli
Bam dealrad
E3HE. W. ERISMAN,
DEALER IN
SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDwA
In Price We Will Duplicate Any in Our Lino in the Territo1.
JuHN PFAKK Pregident. M HrALK£R, Csthtet
IBANK ©F EBMSNE ,;:
EDMOND, O. T.
I __________________
Does j\ Qer\eral Bar\Uir\g B\jsir\esi
, BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGI
j DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES IN' EUKOP
— -« friintwrtfntfli
DIRECTORS :
CI. C. Forster, C. F. Kdgerton, F. D. Kihby, J. D. Turner
M. LANZL
Boot and Shoe Makei
Repairing a Specialty,
Hroad Street
Edmond, O. T
'The City Meat Market,
.HAIR DR638?K sStSTi
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1893, newspaper, December 1, 1893; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc141845/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.