The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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h% what age does the dertl develop j Vincent Ka
to a boy? I saw a bov spitting ou an* , who died tin* <•
tthav boy's shoes the other morning. Wis.. 'eft an <
tooause they had just been shin.nl.
itf <u $r>.000.
. m Indian, I ran ol t \'FP comes to the primary question of con- | S JT |?li J| \ \'S IHMjIjAR
m ' upenor, , fill il lk- I: Ult k llil XjH trolling the medium of exchange—the
Less tob.n
...^uied in Gloat ; REPUBLICAN FIN ANIIAL PLANKS
Twenty-four years ago electricity us I lirit iau
| mechanical power was unknown.
How $800,000,000 is invested in various
kinds of electric machinery.
Hand bills and brainless people are.
Ituok up.
It will be remembered that ghosts
ll trays dress like womeu.
Every poor man knows a quick way
S> get rich.
How the undiscovered guilty women
londemn the discovered.
There is a fascination in being a fool.
80 many people do not use their
femes.
When the Trans-Siberian railway is
completed in 1U00 it will be possible
for a globe trotter to encircle the globe
In thirty days.
The smaller a woman traveler is, as
ft rule, the larger the satchel she car-
rifts.
THK I.ADIE8.
The pleasant effect and perfect »af«*ty
frith which ladies may use Syrup of Figs,
Under all conditions, makes it their lavor-
(te remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali-
fornia Fig Svrup Company, printed near
^be bottom of the package. For sa.o by
ill responsible druggists.
There is no code of ethics author-
izing lies to be written on tombstones.
Deafness is more prevalent in cold
than in warm countries, the car being
Sensitive to changes in temperature.
American walnuts, pecans, hickory
buts and the like were last year sent
ftbroad to the extent of $115,274.
proportion l<
> the inhabit-
iv ili/.ed coun«
i inces per au
OF 1888, 1802 AN ti 1890.
ants, than in any other
try. The average is 1M
uuiu for each person.
To have au invention protected alt
over the world il is necessary to take
out sixty-four patents in as many dek
fereut commies, ami the estimated
cost of so do'iig '.■» about S-.'OO.
The Japan Diet according to th«
Electricai Review, voted » i: .000,000 foi
the construction
grphs and cables at
$95,000,000 for thi
purchase of war materials and ships.
Since January, 181'.*', $000,000,000 ha*
been invested by the Japanese in
banns, lailroadsand other companies.
Did you ever read a novel in whieb
the hero was a smail fellow?
ne Points \\ hli'li Ar
KrimblU
William
u-mlei* to
• ti* Who
J. lu »hii
— SIcKlnlf
There is no sucii a thing as love in a
scaut larder or old clothes.
We would rather hear a pack ol
hounds howl at night in concert than
listen to a man talk baby talk to a kid.
The devil charges more than legal
interest.
Professor Roentgen is very fond of
Italy and goes to Florence every year
to enjoy a little rest.
There is not a peer in the House ol
Lords who was there at the beginning
of Victoria's reign.
The hairs in the ears of a cat are so
sensitive that if touched as with apen-r
cil the animal shudders.
Some Loudon ladies have provided
their carriage horses with straw hats
to protect them from the sun's rays.
FINANCIAL PLANK, REPlBLIC-
\N PLATFORM, 1SSS: THE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY BELIEVES IN THE
USE OF BOTH GOLD AND SILVER
AS STANDARD MONEY AND CON-
ai I roads, tele- I DEMNS THE PRESENT DEMO-
iast session,and PRATIC ADMINISTRATION IN ITS
n»tiaction and EFFORTS TO DEMONETIZE SIL-
VER.
FINANCIAL PLANK, REPUBLIC-
AN PLATFORM. 18!>2; THE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY DEMANDS THE USE
OF BOTH GOLD AND SILVER AS
STANDARD MONEY, WITH SUCH
RESTRICTIONS AND UNDER SUCH
PROVISIONS, TO BE DETERMINED
BY LEGISLATION AS WILL SECURE
I THE MAINTENANCE OF THE PAR-
ITY OF VALUES OP THE TWO MET
! ALS SO THE PURCHASING AND
; DEBT PAYING POWER OF THE
DOLLAR. WHETHER OF SILVER.
SOLD OR PAPER. SHALL BE AT
ALL TIMES EQUAL.
money—and by that means controlling
industry, the money dealers are a unit.
They constitute one party—the party
of pelf—with common instincts, com-
mon ends and common means of at-
taining them. That this class has been j
driven to reveal Its identity anil de-
clare open war i» one good result at
least of the Chicago convention.
Another Ol jcrl I-•••on.
The frequent action of manufactur-
ers anil others in offering to pay their
employes in Mexican silver dollars, as
an "object lesson," suggests that a
WOULD HAVU IT CONSTANTLY
APPRECIATING IN VALUE.
Let young n-
ready fer puaitioi
the right time the
those positions, t
slow.
mi's
i.iue themselves' Every one would have Aeiftta SB
• t trust, aad at the result if h« were triad befarft ft J
ill be called to ry on the charge of insanity,
k is never
•t m ir tho
dart* of 1*1.
From Spokane Spokesman (Republic-
an): In his Ujlumlms speech lan Sat
i urday Senator Sherman said: That
dollar is the best dollar that bu\s the
j largest quantity of food and clothing
If you kick all the time, the I
vsy you can heneHt maekiad is
The women always ut their hu»- start » grave yard with vourselt
bands coax them to go away for the
summer but no one believes it. Men
don't like to camp out at luuoh coun-
ters so well as all that.
An old dog knows too much to play
youthful tricks This can't be said of
its master
If phrenologists were te leara •••
thlag about some people, ihey
have to feel of their spines.
Big sleeves must go. But this wra't
cut down expenses any. The materia!
thus saved will be added te the bustlft.
dance
transaction that took place at a small Tjiat dollar is the gold dollar, for n
town near Pittsburg, Pa., will bear re- buya more food and clothing than an>
peating, as an "object lessou." There
was a contractor of the name of Lynch.
Being a radical advocate of the single
gold standard and equally as strongly
opposed to the free coinage of silver,
Mr. Lynch took advantage of every
opportunity to lecture to his men on
the subject. He told thepi that they
were entitled to the best money; that
laboring men of all others should bo
paid in dollar, worth 100 cents, and , ^ h|g own |oR|
that to compel them to take any other , -innrei
III . mi,,., ...niipv hp advocacy of an indefinite!) apprei
would be an outrage. This money, ne
declared, was gold. Under five coin-
age of silver, he argued, they would
get dollars worth but 50 cents. It so
happened that among the men were a
few practical fellows who were not
prepared to accept all of their employ-
er's assertions. But they acted upon
buys more food
other dollar."
If that were true, it would follow thai
the dearer the dollar the belt r It
would be. a dollar worth twice as
much as the present dollar would be
twice as good, according to Mr. Sher-
man's logic, and a dollar buying fout
times as much as the present dollar
would be four tines as desirable. One
who believes as Senator Sherman be-
to
ins dollar. An ounce of silver will buy
substantially as much as it would buy
at the clo^e of the war. Silver then
was regarded as hard, sound money.
It now has the appearance of deprecia-
tion becauso 01 the appreciation of gold
and men like Sherman, who on<
The whole world is trying
without paying the fiddler.
Af»er a man has been refused by a
girl he goes around looking like a bot-
tle thai has lost its label.
A woman always insists upon decid-
ing whether she does her duty as a
wife; she will not permit her husband
to decide.
More people will be represented in
heaven by subslitues than you ima-
gine.
When people say they don't like to
spoon with strangers they lie.
Wichita Business Houses.
A List of Reliable Firms Whom it Will
Pay You to Visit While Attending The
KANSAS STATE I-AIR. Wn
THE J. GLOSSER CO..
FINE TAILORING.
117 Main Street. Wlcfcltn, Kausa*.
Largest Stock of Cloths in the State. |
pAlR WEEK SEPT. 21st TO 26tli.
VAOin-l.ft.no Cabinet InamcledTHl
Photos $1.50 A Dozen.
When in Wichita call and a«e ua.
Baldwin "Photoist."
C. R. FULTON.
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hals and Caps
Metis Itlmk Cia,
are experimenting with a patent ulum-
inium mail carrier to run on wires.
Take
The host when you nefd medicine. For blood,
appetite, nerves, stomach, liver, nothing equals
... v l n i i iviiln. i >ill i . , >• otoi
| FINANCIAL PLANK, ItEPUBLIC- them to ,hp pxtpiu thal they wont M It sound, now mil It unsound. If
AN PLATFORM. 1896: WE ARE. | „ mong the other mpI1 aud Kot an agree- they had their way, live years from now
j THEREFORE, OPPOSED TO THE | mpn( |ha, a|1 of ,hem would on thP the gold dollar would bo still further
TREE COINAGE OF SILVER, EX- n,,xt paJr (juy jemalld ilioir wages In ' appreciated and n dollar now r i:: 1 n 1 -
DEPT BY INTERNATIONAL AGREE- RoU1 If |aborillK wore entitled to ed as sound would then be regarded us
IMENT WITH THE LEADING COM- tjie kegt money, and that was gold, unsound.
MKRCIAL NATIONS OF THE they wanted it. So the foreman was Mr. Sherman says he Is for the gold
WORLD, WHICH WE PLEDGE OUR- notified of the desire of the men. This dollar because it cheapens American
j SELVES TO PROMOTE, AND UNTIL | he communicated to Mr. Lynch. "Why. j products. He likes it becauso it will
] BUCH AGREEMENT CAN BE Oil- j of course," said he, "the men should i buy three, bushel a of wheat, six bushels
i l'AINED THK EXISTING GOLD I have gold, and they are entitled to it. of corn, 12 to 15 pounds of cotton and
1 STANDARD MUST BE PRESERVED. \ Next pay day they will all see some ] wool, nearly 40 pounds of lead, and all
money that is money." When the pay 1 other commodities In proportion. "That
roll was made up (It amounted to dollar is the best dollar that buys the
$3,900) the clerk was instructed to got iargcsl quantity." He therefore be-
gold at the bank. Presently the clerk j ijeveg that the dollar would be twice
returned to his employer and told him j aa g00(1 jt bought six bushels of
that the bank could not let him have j wheatf 12 of corn, and 30 pounds of cot-
the gold. Mr. Lynch went immediately
to the bank to make the demand in
person. But he could not get it, even
under the threat of transferring his ac-
count. He then applied to the other
With malarial di»ea»
If do* afterwui.l*.
tuaa>up> of rflii-l
remedial form ot met
act! liiUm. I lit* h 1
to miaimatio
o»er forty
jougei
Pd. 1
iik«-11 before Taken"
but with prodigious tl»-
you Hewlett immediate
lio an real ]>i«vt'UliTe and
■ it ma la Uoatelter a StQiu-
y ..f "lilch aa an antidote
ua !•»••• 11 (UMiionrtreled ior
I lie 1»te 1 *1 lien disordered
w 1 la if eotiatlpAl^d-
, 111.1 promt tly aided by lt,
•r dyapepala. «
The reason they say
graduate," is because a girl is swetH#
at the graduating age than at any
er period of her life.
Take common eenKe into a le*e aJ*
fair, and love walks out on erutehe#
Just about the time a mas 1 •Mute
dauce his desire for lanolajf la f«4e. T
The Ilardie air motor was
tested several times, with
success, on the tracks of tha iMUl
street o»ble road of New Tark City.
When a man hitches one horta ta
two-seated buggy, i.e always Mai
have an ambition to take at Idaat
people out riding.
iivoDi de
Question—Who wrote the financial
Tho Chicago Post Otliee authorities j plank of the republican platform in
kiducya i:
and it 1a Invalu
bliity and rile'i
Where there is smoke there is some
flre and where there is a demand there
Is a joint.
PIpo's Cure for Consumption hss b«^n
^ God-send to me.— Wm B. McClellan,
Chester, Florida. Sept. 17, 1806.
Nearly 70,000 tons of cork ara needed
for the bottled beer and aerated wa-
ters consumed annually in Britain.
• 1888?
Answer—William McKinley of Ohio,
i Q.—Who wrote the financial plank
of the republican platform of 1892?
' A.—William McKinlev of Ohio.
Q.—Who wrote the financial plank
In the republican platform of 1896?
A.—William McKinley of Ohio.
Q.—How do you account for his radi-
«u»
Itest
flrat day'* in# of t»r
.eatorer. Fre* f.M , *| b»H <e »ml t
Mend to Ds. Kum . 9.)1 ah ti St.. 1'
ton or wool.
If Mr. Sherman believes that, and I10
says ho does, by what peculiar mental
process is he in favor of the protectivo
tariff? The avowed purpose of the
udoipUta, Pat
It is stated that only one-fourth ol
her requirements are now imported by
Japan, aa against 67 per cant six years
ago.
:al change of front In so short a space I four, but with equally poor success. In
banks in the city, of which there were 1)roU>r(ivo tariff Ls to raise prioea, and
Sarsaparilla
The One True IUood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Wood's Pills -iroalt Liver Ills. 25 ccnts.
♦7 and up.
Vnrstcd Suit*
Bo best lino «-f
r|li to J»J2 BO
The Best
Waterproof
!n tho
WORLD I
pEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY.
I.Sftft li>9 N. MARSKTST. O III CO on latS;.
Wichitti, Kaunas.
t'OIIRKSrONDKNCB SOLICITED.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
We will Save You Money on
. shirt*
COMK
BITTING BROTHERS,
126 l .'» Douglas Ato., N W Cornor Market.
Qm S. DANIELS,
I.iirn.'St. brat gftlpctod nn.l most
• o.iiplet* Mock of
Furniture mid Carpets
In (h«> hlfttp. Look fur the Dig Sign!
S07, 40*), and 4 11 liast Douglas. Wlchiln.
ICKNER CONSERVATORY
1 l'OMMKL fsi.ii KL!c l.« a perfect riding oo*t, and
,«dillc. lie ware of ImltaUoat. Don't
- I'iih Brand" !* not f»n It. llliotrft-
>. A. .1 'r-'WV.tt. Miyai.
DRUGS.
A complete
'Oice lloOO.OO.
Good ren»or
Block of t>nt (l8 for aAlo rhesp. la
FRANK HTT8HEY,
Wichita, Kan.
PATENTS,TRADE MARKS
itlon and Adrico ns to rntentiitiiHty «>f
Sond for "Inventors' dulde, or Mow toOi
D FAKKLLL4SON, Wtthhinw'ton, D. C.
PATENTS.
i'ul.Ofllcuj 1
OPIUM ZXWMZZZX.JZ.'Z
, ■ Thcwpson'sEye Water.
Unit ALL LLSt FAILS
^BmaaEE
time?
A.—It would be a difllcult matter to
go into full details.
Q.—in his letter accepting the nom-
ination for the presidency does he syy I
inything about his change of front?
A.—Not a syllable.
Q.—What does he say?
A.—Ho says that the country will '
go to the dogs if we try to establish bi-
metallism.
Q.—Would it l>e safe to elect to the
presidency a man who changes his
views in such a manner?
A.—It would not.
Laliora Attribute to Silver.
The American Federation of Labor,
one of the strongest labor organizations
In the world, has declared in its na-
tional conventions in Chicago (1S93),
Denver (1894), and New York (1895), for
the free and unlimited coinage of sil-
ver and gold at the ratio of 1G to 1.
The resolution follows:
"Resolved, That it Is the deliberate
ludgment of the American Federation
of Labor in delegate convention as-
sembled, that congress should re-enact
the law of 1837 which provided for the
free and unlimited coinage of both sil-
| ver and gold at the ratio of 1G to 1, thus
1 restoring the American law of coinage
l as it was until 1873, when silver was
demonetized without debate and with-
out the knowledge of the American
people, and that this should be done
at once, without waiting for the co-
operation of any other nation in the
world.
"Resolved, further, That a copy of
the above and foregoing, under ihe
seal of the federation, be sent to the
president of the United States nnd to
tho vice president of the United States,
to the speaker of the houee of congress,
to Secretary Carlisle, to tho chairman
of the finance committee of the nouae
nnd to each member of the house and
senate.
the end he was compelled to return to
his men and pay th®nn off In
When it is known that this took place
over two months ago, and before th
agitation
ed, it will be seen that It Is a pretty |
good "object lesson."
Defiance, O., Aug. 23. A. F. s.
(bus make the dollar buy less food and
clothing. How can Sherman consistent-
ly be for one plinclple to make the
•lollar buy more, nnd at the same time
It I'd* BhWj
tin
Old ftiul nr.
Tooth.
i ted remedy.
ChUdr
t too old not to
to months »ko, and l>,ro«, tn, /liloul,r principle to make It
had cnused goldi to bo hoard- , " ^ c)cvplnnd ftt ,mflt
Labor Advocate (organ of the Troy
(N. Y.) Central Federation of Labor):
The issue of 1G to 1 is not the only is-
sue of the campaign. The other planks
In the Chicago platform are of greater
import than even the money clause.
It is the entering wedge of a mammoth
reform, which will restore to the peo-
ple control of the natural and artificial
monopolies of the country, now held by
individuals and used as an engine of
depression against the people.
To-day the "free" workingmen of
America are the actual slaves of the
money combination. That is why the
monied "patriots" of both parties howl
down as "anarchists" aud "repudia-
tlonists" the men and measures that
would undertake to free the people,
and appeal to the people they have be-
trayed to "wait until England gives
her consent" to change our coinage
basis.
buy
has the virtue of consistency. With
Sherman, he believes that the beet dol-
lar Is the dollar that buys the most,
and he pursues a logical course when
he tries to make it buy greater quanti-
ties—first, by its appreciation, and sec-
ond, by the application of free trade.
The truth is the republican party was
consistent when It supported bimetal-
lism and protection. These tend to an
era of good prices. In other words, to
a cheaper dollar. The single-gold
standard and fret trade bring an era of
low prices. In other words, a dear
dollar. The new democratic party Is
not for free trade. When the dollar is
dear, the debtor and the producer see
hard times, while the creditor and non-
producer are able to exact an over-
flowing measure from Industry nnd
production. When the dollar Is stable,
and not too dear, the producing masses
are prosperous, deHs do not crush, in-
dustry is not paralyzed, commerce is
not stagnant.
There is no hope in John Sherman's
dear and appreciating dollar.
• BOOTUINO
You will n#ver
think of marriage nor old enough to
think of death.
1'eopln are naturally tuckers. If
they do not bite the habit in acquired.
Hall'* Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
When people see love on the stage
they become dissatisfied with the real
article. It is like a picture, It look*
prettier than nature.
A newspaper man is hospitable, and
is always uuxioun to entertain. He
always gives a standing invitation to
call and pay your subscription.
The Japanese in Hawaii sent Si0,000
to Japan to aid the Red Cross Society
Jn the Into war.
Sarsaparilla
Sense.
Any sarsaparilla la aarsapa-
rilla. True. 60 amy tea ia tea.
So any flour is flour. Butgradca
differ. You want th* but. It'»
so with sarsaparilla. Thar* ara
grades. You want the best. II
you understood sarsaparilla aa
well as you do tea and Hour It
would be easy to determiaa.
But you don't. Haw abould
you? When you are golaf ta
buy a commodity whosa value
you don't know, you piek aut
an old established houaa to
trade with, and trust their es>
perience and reputation. Do so
when buying sarsaparilla.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has batn
on the market 50 years. Your
grandfather used Ayer'i. It Is
a reputable medicine. Tbtre
are many SaraaparillM—
but only on# Ayer's. It
cures.
U.—W1CH1TA,-VQL.».
"The added pleasure of riding a
Columbia is worth every dollar
of the $X 00 a Columbia costs/'
The supremacy of Columbias is ad-
mitted. They are Standard of the
World. If you are able to pay 5100
lor a bicycle, why buy any other?
Full information about Columbias and thi
different Models for men and women—and
for children, too—is contained in the hand-
somest art book of the year. Free from any
of our Branch Houses and Agencies or by
mail for two 2-cent stamps.
Locomotive BMremen's Magazine: The I
capitalists of the East have acted in
, the capacity of "commission agents,"
inviting and investing the billions of j
European dollars in American enter-
prises. They, of course, have retained
a fair commission. In some instances,
such as "wildcat" railroad and "salt-
ed" mine schemes, our Eastern neigh-
bors have been accused by European
investors of dishonest dealings. The
Eastern banker has acted as a "mid-
dleman" between European capital and
American investments and as such has
largely profited by the debts thus oc-
curred. They collect a commission for
placing the investment, another for
collecting rentals and yet another for i
closing out undesirable investments. It ]
is thus apparent that the Eastern ;
bankers are the friends and agents of
European Investors and tithe collectors
of a comparatively bankrupt nation.
Mcltlnle.v'a lta<l ltrr»li.
Candidate McKinley says: "I would
rather see the mills of the United
States opened to American labor than
to see the mints of the United States
opened to the silver of the world."
Sounds nice, doesn't it? Wonderful
wisdom for a presidential candidate. :
To which any American workman may
reply:
"That's al! right. Mr. McKinley; but
what are them foreigners going to get
for the silver they will bring to the
mints of the United States? Won't they
spend the money by purchasing the
products of American mills? That's
just the condition of affairs we are
lookiug for. Silver is money, and we
want it in exchange for our goods.
Open the mints and the mHls will open.
In a temple of finance on Avenue Four
A silver and gold dollar met;
The gold one exclaimed, with a glance
at the door,
"Why, haven't you gone away yet?
I thought you were isentenced in seven-
ty-three
To serve with the poor aud dis-
tressed,
And here you appear in tho household
with me.
Whose blood is 'he purest and best.
I mingle with princes at home and
abroad
And serve the elite of the land;
No workman who carries a pick or a
hod
Soils me with his toil-begrimed hand,
Keep the mints closed aud the mills While you are not welcome where fash-
will remain closed."
ion holds sway,
And don't go to Europe at all.
I So with the poor working class you'll
have to stay—
The rich folks don't want you to
call."
< onllK«-»t Ion the lean*.
Columbus Record: The process of
confiscation has gone on quite long
enough and our producing classes must
not permit themselves to be turned j
aside from their purpose to open the Thy p00r silver dollar retorted with
mints to the free coinage of silver,
check the appreciation of gold and put
an end to the entire confiscation of the
property of all debtors that is Insepar-
able from the appreciating gold stan-
dard by the dishonest cry that to do so
te repudiation.
Mike—"Phwat the divll do fhey be
mean in' by hard money; 1 egorra, I
dunno?"
Pat—"Be dad an' I belave that It's
because it's hard to git."
&
o,
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Agencies in every city nnd
Branch Sto
town. If Columbia* 1
In your vicinity, let u
AH Co'umbia licyelti tri flttad with
marmot single.tube tires
K10W NO USES SO GOOD AS HARTFORDS
t;hanro to Vote for lllnifieir.
Typographical Journal (official organ
of the International Typographical Un-
ion): What the wage earner wants is
an improvement of his condition, and
he should add to tho power of organiza-
tion the exercise of the ballot for the
abrogation of unwholesome restrictions
upon his rights and the formulation of
such statutory provisions as will bring
him at least an equitable adjustment of
his rights. He has it in his power and
should exercise it to right the wrongs
which afflict him. He must dominate
the insolence and spoils of partisan
politics and cast a few votes for him-
self. If he falls In this. If he neglects
to ppeak up for himself In the golden
opportunity ho should sink back to his
accustomed retreat and let the respon-
sibility rest where it has ulways be-
longed—upon himself.
Talk a Alioui th* Hannlte*.
Coast Seaman's Journal: The bolt of
a certain section of the democrats, ac-
companied by their newspapers, has
done more good than their votes or
infiuencu will be able to counteract. It
t has shown that, no matter what their
. minor dlfWenres ma j be, when it
I'v
l'v
The "Iiulnatrlal Cannibal."
General Master Workman Sovereign, ;
of the Knights of Labor, In a recent In- j
terview, spoke of Mark A. Hanna, |
head of tho syndicate of millionaries '
who paid McKinley's debts In order to
make him their tool, and who still
holds the notes, as "Hanna, tho indus-
trial cannibal." He Justified this char-
acterization by Hanna's long record as j
un opponent and oppressor of union j
| labor, a record given at length last
week in the Journal.
scorn:
'Tie true, I'm the working man's
friend;
faithfully served him e'er since I
was born
nd faithfully will to the end.
>d and clothed millions and built
happy homes,
I'm welcome in workshop or mill,
And when the great era of free coinage
comes
The worklngman's pockets I'll fill.
I don't run to Europe at every small
breeze,
Deserting the land of my birth,
But circulate freely wherever I please
And stay in the best land 011 earth.
You bring to your classes silks, laces
and wines,
And trample tho poor on the street,
While I serve the masses on different
lines
And bring 1 hem their clothes, bread
and meat."
narlnr AdvartlM
this paP*r
u Check it I
If he had bought a 5 cent piece he
J •would have been able to take it with him.
There is no use buying more than a
5 cent piece of "Battle Ax." A 10 cent
piece is most too big to carry, and the 5
ccnt piece is nearly as large as the 10 cent
piece of other high grade tobarco?.
Hani Monar and Hard Tlmaa.
Indianapolis Sen'inoi(free sliver dem.)
—One sentence contains the key to the
situation: "Good money never mado
times hard." This is an eternal truth.
But times are hard and have been hard
ever since we have had the single gold
standard, and there is no possible ex-
planation for the fact but bad money.
Hauiia'a Man.
Jou.nal (dem.)—Th" bulk ot Mr. Mc-
Kinley's volume Is devoted to the two
subjects of money snd tariff—the
money question, under stringent nrdera
from Hanna, being treated first, for
which wrench to his feelings Mr. Mc-
Kinley ha, our dcepeBt sympathy.
I. the I'll, hi I'.opl. KUi>.
Knights of Labo/ Journal: The plain
people againHt plutocracy will bo the
Issue of this tight, no matter what le-
gend or party name may appear upon
the standards, and let us hope that the
plain people will rise to the dignity of
the occasion and once more place
America in a position where It will be
possible »t least that she can be freed.
r«t'i View nt it.
Doss—Here's your wages, Pat; ten
dollars JUBt as good as gold. Vote for
McKinley and we'll keep on paying you
In 100 cent dollars. Steer clear of 50-
cent dollars.
Pat- Sure an' If yez could pay me Is
flfty-cent dollars. ye«'d bay more In
favor a* free silver thaa «*MlI.
One
One
Cup
Cent
Less than a cent in fact — and all Cocoa^
pure Cocoa — no chemicals. — That describes j
Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa.
WALTl'R BAKHK & CO., l imited, - OorchesUr, rta».
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1896, newspaper, September 19, 1896; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284927/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.