Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
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NOBLE COUNTY SENTINtL.
Official County Paper.
Kntere<J atthr Piwt Olli •• t Ivrrj . OkUhomt
if >,-roii(l CImh Mall M liter.
|,ON \\ lltHSTON i SO>, Proprietor*.
I.mi Hlmrlon, Kdltor.
PUBL1SIIKI) EVERY THl'RSDA^
On, Seventh Street. Met. D mil A.
'PUO.KE !>0.
rici:i: \i \ n i:.
[t seems that the Mayor
tiallv
Council cannot agree on tin'
pointments of police otli
This disagreement i>
brought about bec.-o -e t!i< Mayor
i- a Republican anil a majority of
the Council are hi* opponents
politically. It seems to u- that
the city has two good policemen
in the person of «loe Doyle anil
liill Fenn, anil just why or where
a change is needed is bevond the
comprehension of the business
men of the city. Joe Doyle anil
1 >i]| Penn have proven good
policemen. Tliev accepted the
positi 11 when there wa- -cam ly
a living in the office, anil for the
past twi > years have faithfully [>cr
F.
■ ^7
THK SIM'.AKI'ltSH II*.
It i- annonnceil that Thomas IV
Reed will not again -cek to be
elected speaker of the house, ha\
ing accepted an advantageous of-
fer to become a member of a New
York law firm. I'aking it for
grunted lhat Mr. Heed is out of it.
the i]iie>tion naturally arise*, who
will be the next speaker! That he
will lie a republican i* umpies-
tinned, the house being safely re-
puUlican. Hut "ill he be an eas-
tern man or .i western man; lie
it remembered ill this connection
that in u-iiisr the term* "eastern
man" and "western man" the Alle
gheny mountains are u-ually con-
sidered the dividing line.
The next house 'will contain ls.'i
republican members. Of this
number seventy-six are from ea-t
of the mountains and
west of the mountains. Numeri- that vou can make that room pret
callv considered the answer would . , .. , .. .l„ t ,
tv and attractive bv the use of ap-
be that a western man i- reason-
ably s<ire of capturing the plum, propriate \\ all Paper! But you'
i he east lias had thy office several: jnust be sure to bitv where you
years, but the east will don
try t" hold it. And ea.-tein influ-
ence is wonderfully potent with in?s for your walls. Wall paper'
this admin's'ration. If the speaker can make or spoil a room. We j
//_ - //
Wall
Paper.
Suppose you have a room that
is fixed up modestly, with inex
' are from pensive furniture. Do you know
jean set tu«te as wii its the cover-1
is to lie a western man, what state
w ill furnish him Ohio. Indiana.
Michigan. Wisconsin. I Hint
formed their duty. We ode'.w :t k.,,is;IS Minne-.ita. Iowa ail 1 Mis
is within the power of the C OUI1-
cil to abolish the office of police-
men and leave the city marshal to
attend to the "peace and dignity
of the city. To do thii would
leave our city without police pro-
tection at night, the most impor-
tant time when an officer is re-
quired. hvcu the merchants can
not employ a merchants polic
without the Mayor is willing to
give the man they employ a com
mission. The Mayor and Coun-
cil should concede, t > a large ex-
tent, the wishes of the business
men in the appointment of night
policemen, who have and are now
paying a portion of the salary out of
their own pockets, rhese things
should be looked at in a business
sense and not from a selfish stand-
point. "Don't trade horses while
crossing a stream will apply in
this case,
Mr. J. R. Scott, of Newkirk,
has beeti appointed Receiver of
the Perry land office in place of
,1. J. Power, deceased. Mr.
Scott is spoken of as a fine gentle-
man and fully competent to
charge the important duties i
office. He will probably
charge in a few days.
souri, with their seventy eight
members, could outvote the east
if they Let together, l it' can
they recoiu ile their jealousies and
get togetherThis is a question,
l'lie most likelv western candidates
have the largest and best selected!
stock in town at prices that will
s lit your purse.
E. E. H0WEN00BLER,
Morrison Items
In en in (ilia nee t" promise i wii!
Imp you a few linos.
Will say that Mr. T'tnlinson has
are llitt. Cannon and Hopkins ()f i rebuilt his house which was 1 .i ntd
on the second day of April, and which t
caused lis much trouble :is there was
two fitinilirs in the house at the lime
of the tiurnout. Some lost every-'
and ' thins; but I lie wearing apparel they
hou-e ha J on, while others were more for-;
tunate, but not a dollar in money was1
save.1 from the Haines. We are graft-
ing together, and the east is. and f(1j ah!| yo<Kl neighbors fi r
there is Sherman of New ^ ot'kout their generous res[ rise for donations 1
as an avowed candidate. and help.
With Reed out of it there will The Christian Aid Society of Mor-
be a pretty fight and the fight will presented Mrs. H. L. Smart |
a very nice nuilt made since
dis-
>f the
take
Republican organs have great
sport pointing to the diversity o.
opinion in democratic circles, for-
getful of the fact that diversity of
opinion among democrats is an in-
dication that democrats do their
own thinking. There would be
no diversity of opinion among
doniocratft if democrats followed
the example of republicans by al-
lowing one or two leaders to do
all their thinking fo: them.
l'lie lynching at Newman, lia.,
week is only equaled by the
}'i is. Texas, burning of a few
ars ago The negroes who >uf-
i' n cd the penalty of the crime for
which thoy were guilty deserved
i fate thev met. and makes an
c i 11pie of what others might ex
y t who commit similar offense-,
l ie negro at Newman. Ga., was
i ,,t satisfied with the murder of
t i" husband and father, but re
■ ted to the outrage of the w ife
an I mother, it is no wonder that
s ich a crime meets such inhumau
alty it is no wonder that the
ople of Georgia makes an ex-
ple of such an inhuman wretch,
k owing as they do that the pro
i ss of law is inadequate to do
s ice to such a crime. The Skn-
r.i. is opposed to mob law, but
.sometimes the londitions are -siu-h
4l the la fail* to furnish ummi
justifying ihe not. Some tunes
ob nte hi Id of the wrong man.
Illinois, and Hi iibiiinnml llender
soil of Iowa. These are the most
likelv candidates because of their
prominence in party affair-
their long service in the
Rut the west is not noted for stand-
ami
J ;l pn
not tend to strengthen the g. o. p.
—()niaha W'orld-Ilerald.
PARDONS ISSI I I).
(iovernor Barnes has issued a
pardon to Jesse W. Shaw of Gar-
field county. Shaw was convicted
of gambling after his case had
rested for two years, and was
fined and given 3d days in
jail
him on condition that ho pay the
fine and costs of the trial, llis
pardon was recommended by
Messrs. Sandford, Buckles. King.
Denton and many others who are
residents of Garfield county.
Frank Childers was pardoned.
the j
burnout. Mr*. Smart and husband \
were the greatest loosers in the way |
of household goods and clothing.
(.'urn planting is about half done. I
we have had a good soaking rain j
which will slop farm work for a seas-
on, but we trust all things work to-
gether to them that love God.
We have as tine a prospect for
wheat as there is for this season of
P
the year, the grass is coming out and
Governor Karnes pardoned tiie farmers have stopped feeding and
turned t heir horses out on the gra-s.
Morrison is improving some not-
withstanding the gold standard
I lines. There ire three flrv goods
stores combined, that is-, each one
runs his own house groceries, dry
goods and hardware.
Regp'y, yours.
lie was convicted in 1 s'.i,. in Grant' !'• J. Iqmuxsqx
county of committing r;ipe. lb
promises to leave the territory.
His family consisting of a wife
and three little children are in
Denver and need his assistance.
Judge J. I. Mi-Alee, the trial
judge, recommends the pardoning
of Childers. He has served near-
ly nil of his time.
Ren Vaughn was convicted in
Noble county of shooting with in-
tent to do bodily harm to a man
named Smith. He was given
time at Lansing and has served
almost all of it.
Wm. Charleston, convicted #f
assaulting to do bodily harui in
November last in this county and
If the ladies are at a luss to under-
stand why William Tell was not
averse to shooting that hat, let it lie
explained lo them that it was an
Kaster one You will tlud tbew at
the Good Li ck Millinery Stoke.
A C liinde, the hardware mer-
chant, can sell you a wagon, buggy,
plow, set of harness or anything
usually found iu a first-class store.
See him in his new stone block.
I>r. Simmons' Sarsaparilla effectu-
ally aids weak, impaired aud debili-
tated organs of both sexes. Its act-
inn is quick and lasting. Fifty cents
and 50 doses.—East Side Drug Store.
National Itaplist Anniversaries
Will be held In San rrancisci this
year. For the flrst time in the his-
tory of this organization these meet-
given six months. He is pardon- ings will be held on the Pacific Coast,
ed on recommendation of the j The Santa Ke will sell round trip
warden and to give him his citi- "e^els May l,> and IS, inclusive, with
I . limit of July 15, fur $60. Liberal
,. .stopovers permitted. Pullman pal-
Albert Mansscn of Canadian a,oaml t(llirist ilttpmaod free chair
countv « as pardoned on accountloara to California daily. Call on
of his youth. He convicted II. Graham, agent, for literature and
of larcenv.
Mr. Patterson says the fore-
sight of Is'.Hi was not vindicated
and in support of this |>oint he
cites the fact that the ticket chos-
en by that convention did not poll
details.
I lie It*-
Perrv. (). T.
I Summer It.oute to Cal-
ifornia.
Is the Santa Fe. The average tem-
perature during the journey is less
than that of the same period at your
home. Then the cars ire so comfort-
„ ,, i able, fatigu is scarcely noticeable,
asinany von-aswaspolledby there 1,u:lm;ll| lV,., U!(, toarUt s|,.
I publican ticket "by thm-qnartors I md frte chair carton all California
of a million and lost the election j trains. J. ii. Graham, Agt.
outright. Hi say s the democrat - Perry o. T
ic ticket of 1 si.; piobabh gained a :it Iti'irnln lion,.
I through their excitement coin- • 1 , ~ •"« '* >«hii«i nonrs.
million ot populists and free sil- Meals must t« satisfactory or tra-
ver renul.licaiis and lost a million ,e||ntf ,8 un ,1j„)able. The Santa
and a half of sound-money demo-1 Uoute pride* itself on Its system
ciat*. It this uiih true the cle?nc -i ,,f Uarvoy dining rooms and lur.ch
cratic ticket ot 1 s;m, suffered a net count There are none better.
loss of about 600,000. Now If It BmkfMt, dinner and supper are
istiiietluit the deinocriilic ticket rv, I :it iivenleiit intenals. Am-
of HWi suffere.1 a loss of 500,W>0. ,llf lime Kivcn flir moaU.
uis crime, roi this no one whence did it obtain its gam of
murder themselves when tliev
.1 moan t * l liis is where mob'
is so strenously opposed by j
c people, but in this instance I
known that the right man
ered the penalty for his he-
01. S the I os;
.1 II Graham, Agt.
Perry, O T.
i
WATCH OIR SMOKE.
IN. A. Baker 8 Co.,
Six Weeks Clearing the Decks for Spring Goods.
N. A. Baker (you will miss him; he was
our sign) will use his time this spring and
summer in the East, and will combine
business with pleasure. He left the fol-
lowing remarks:
''Look out for Bargains, Hake Room for Goods,
Sell for Cash, Undersell Other Stores, Keep
Down Expenses, Advertise."
However much it all means, we shall try
to l^eep the wheels of business moving.
Below we mention a few items of the unusual kinds.
A half hour spent in parading our Store will cost you
nothing and may be the means of greatly reducing your
expense account.
Notions.
Not only the most but the
best for the money.
One 5c Beauty Fin for.. .
•• 5c Aluminum thimble
•• ">c F'k'are gold-eyed
needles for
" oc Kcr«r beater.
lc
lc
lc
Belt pin lc
•• ."ic card Safty pins.... lc
'■ ric packajrc of Fins...le
" 5c card Hooks .t Eyes, lc
Small items are as impor-
tant as larsre ones, look care-
fully after them.
White Goods.
A few we carried over
from last season. Every
yard perfect.
500 yd lot of Nain-
sook white and
di ked goods. *iK'
and 8ie values, to
close at 4c
20'iyil lot Fancy white
goods, in checks
and stripes. 8ic,
10c and 12^e val-
ues, to close at.. . .Cic
Specialties
In Men s Fine Shoes. The
well known Bradley lit .Met-
calf. and North Star $+.00
shoe for $2.75; $3.50 shoe
for $2.25; $3.00 shoe for
$1.75, together with
1 lot Men's $1.50 satin cf
shoe> for !t5c
1 lot Men's oil grain Cre-
oles for $1.25
1 lot Ladies' and Misses'
tine shoes, Oxfords,
lace and button, coin
toes, broken sizes,
$1.25 to $2 values,
choice for $1.00
Household Linens.
Goods ai these prices would be a pro-
fitable investment for future use.
58-in. Bleached Table Damask, sold
by some for 371c: our price 24c
58-in. l'ure Linen Damask, sold reg.
at 60c; our price 45c
(!5-in. Satin Damask, the best old Ire-
land produces and chcap at 75c;
our price
72-in. Linen Damask, extra value. ..
1 lot of Cotton Toweling
1 lot of Cotton Crash
1 " Brown Linen Crash, a snap
1 " Bleached" " cheap ft t liic..Pe
1 " White Bed Spreads, $1 value.. 70c
1 '• Marselles Quilts, extra size.
very tine, a $2.00 seller $1.35
Window Shades.
Bought them because they were of ex-
ceptional value and will prove themselves
trade winners. They must be closed out for
the same reason they were bousrht-4,Cheap."
They do not belong in our business, but they
do belong in every house.
10 doz. lot, Ass't Color, good quality, <5
ft long, pat. spring roller, reg. 35c
curtain, while they last, at 25c
10 doz. lot, Ass't colors, a better and
more sightly curtain, while they last 45c
Chineele Portiers,
Another bargain! We could not help
buying them at the price, neither can you.
•lust a few of them: they are genuine, $•'!
and $4 curtains, large size, ai-s't
colors, sell at sight for $2.00
Silks.
We were fortunate in Inly-
ing a lot of Silks in short
lengths, 1 to 15 yd pieces. A
choice variety of shades and
colors in plain, plaid and bro-
caided taffetas, all popular
styles, including China and
Surrah Silk-. Black Satin
and Duchesse."
We are in a position to
save you from 15c to 25c per
yard on Silk-.
The...
Cotteral Stock
of CLOTHING,
SHOES and
FURNISHING
GOODS
Look them over. If you
want a $3.50 Shoe you w ill
only need $2.25. Other
goods from this stock in
proportion.
All Wash Goods
Carried over from last
year must be closed out
regardless of cost, to
make room for New-
Goods,
All 5c Goods to close at. .2ic
" 6c " " ...'4c
" *£c " " ...5c
" 10c & 12+c " ..6Jc
A Word About Our
Dress Patterns.
AFFEARANCES. Have you ever no-
ticed how many people will turn around
and watch a handsome and attractively at-
tired lady as she passes up the street.
Beauty is but "skin deep," but appear-
ances go a long way iu this world and a
dress or other apparel made from what
ever material, if cut over a stylish pat-
tern is bound to appeal to the taste of a
discerning lady. The
McCall Bazar Patterns
are the best fitting and most stylish on the
market, ntl the latest Faris. London,
Herlin and Vienna patterns, 10c* 15c
..The..
Cotteral Stock of Hats.
$400.00 worth of Men's, Boys' and
Children's Hats. Everything in this lot must
go for one-half regular price, or equivalent
to giving $1 for $2 in the way of a Hat.
The Largest Stock
In Ferry of Men s l'lain. Fancy, Flaid and
Striped Fercale and Madras Shirts. Look
these over.
^>a$3oo.oo
of the Cotteral stock to be thrown on the
counters at a discount of 33i per cent. A
chance we don't have every day to offer a $1
and $1.25 Shirt for t>5c and 75c.
N. A. BAKER
South Side of Squaro, - PRRRY, O. T.
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899, newspaper, April 27, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162316/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.