The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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6c. 6*
FREE SILVER.
16 to I
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VOL. 4.
MULHALL, LOGAN CO. 0. T. SATURDAY API*. 10 1S97.
It is amusing to ?ee the republican exceed llie supply.
papers change ends »n t lie governor, So long us the price of our p inducts
question. Hay, fellows, it isn't the is controlled by the price of our ex-
it rat time in the past ytnr that you've ported surplus of those products, and
eaten crow. Y on got a tough one it always will lie so long as the supply
When you had to haul down the banner exceeds the houiedeiiiuiid, the increase
ill home consumption cannot operate
of free silver and hoist (lie "jailer
rag" iu its place, and now you ought
to be able to masticate this one with
bojoniiug solemnity. You'll do it, oh
yes! there's nothing in the line of crow
meat that's too tough for your gizzards,
and we'll see you all dicing under the
lunch counter and bobbing up serene-
ly on the other side and saying "Me
too
Tim Governorship
The Enterprise has taken no hand
in the squabble for the governorship,
deeming iL practically none of our
business who got it and we have sawed
wood and packed water to neither of
the principal candidates. Of course
we had a choice and it is enough to
way that our clioico was gratified when
the mantle fell upon Hon. (\ M
Jinnies. lie was the mail, by all
means, who earned the position by
standing up for Mckinley, for which
he was abused and almost read out of
the party by the machine All this
Mr, liar lies bore with becoming dig
»iiLy, simply submitting to what he
could Hot help and hiding his time
which lie felt sure would come. When
the Reed machine went to en.ash and
Mclviuley was nominated the gang
sought to bury Mr. Harnes safely out
of sight but he wouldn't bury, 'i'hev
jumped onto the band wagon and
rode it with a veugeuce. Flynn was
defeated for congress. Had ho then
retired to bide his time he ivmi .! !i:iye
been, in spite of his defeat, the great !
to raise the price, only as it may effect
the world's supply of these products.
Whenever the home demand exceeds
the home supply tlien to the price is
added the cost of transportion from a
foreign country and the price of the
home product is governed by the price
of the Imported article. Tills may be
termed the focal fluctuation of prices
affected by couditions of local supply
and demand. When, however, the
Keneiat or world's demand exceeds
the world's supply, prices are raised
evory where regardless of local condi-
tions. These may act independently
of, in concert with, or in Opposition to
each other.
Please bear this in mind when you
look for a rise in the price of farm pro-
ducts because of an increased con-
sumption.—frank.
Thieves.
SiitiU'dtiy nijflil. Home sneak thieves,
Imilie into the stuliloiit It \V, i'leenei's
W.'ifjon Y.iltl ami stole two nets of
double harness, one single harness u
pair of blankets, a twenty dollar sadie
and a whip. Tliey also took a set of
harness from I). MeConiiehey and the
tongue and nackyako nut of ills
try. 'I be same night sets of harness
were stolen from E V. Todd anil!
lid. Ilolconib, living south of town.
It is know that a gnug of petty
thieves in), si this vicinity and some
i tiioii fats ate right here in town,
for the manner in which ilie property
is taken rliows that the
nd | thieves were pei feetly familiar with
2s
irtfa. LEfclSm
f».. w._ 1
~FV 01
V K f-i I r; H?
at#.-®
—...
liiti'.hv)
iMiiiliitu
Mnu
i I lll'lll
Oil, (inns ami Ammunition
How- I IaiTuH s. \\
iii war
limli-
HPST C2 ASS TIN SHOP M QmNL:
A V nil Lino of Under tuning (I N ;(]
All St vies and Prices in (',ii;ii:s :in,| (j i !
mi hand,
in .-(<•<
r
lilKQ
:o.:r;TA:^orj2.
i\() 14.
K"T.IGI0nS &-MTERARY COLUHH
All wl,
epi i
ami |'a
the world Impcs from
IiiInii.i
jlj V»e have bougiit the SPAilGLEH SiOCil of implemsnls, bn^gias, Li
i| wagons etc. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE and ill gjv- " 11
[T1 THE FAHMEBS THE RENEF'T WHILE THEY I AST
v>
■ ,,s ?;>£ "s i'S-. '
cmt man in the territory, politically; in t<
bill he listum-d to his fool friends, a
In.vim.'I Si the iduuis iu his own li s j the premises and must have previous
bet, basely sought In steal those from ' ly located the property A Ivnx-cved
a (ellow worker. I n 1 lynn's second ' detective has been put on the case and
defeat there IS probably the passing already enouali evidenue bos been col-
of a statesman, Few have been loct. :.<, iimi ly Inml *<„»« fellows in
able to survive two successive defeats, | the peniten m, i„,
and I'lynu will probably not be an ex- from under when davelopm . t ■
ceptioil lo 1 he rule. | |,Iimvll
Harnes is hi :11»I»». competent and i
courteous gentleman, ami will add
dignity to Hie oflice which lie will (ill
and command the confidence and res-
pect of men of all parties The mem-
bers of the machine that sought b.v
every means to induce President Mc
Kin fey to violate his pledges to Mr.
Barnes, are to lie estimated by the
same rule and not to bo trusted. We
n n ri
dilb
world, after all that is said and
d oie, recognises Illllt savatioll lulls,
come t hioogh e lii*lnti.iii life ami eltoi t,
b)' I» 11. ■ rc Hud Itflt eatter. II anv lilove-
"O IH is proposed for the bctleinient
of men, I'luisii ,ns lire expected to
I lake tllH lea* I'll* hopes of luiui for
'•"inanity's elcval lie |„ ( hlisfs
grace and power. The best moral at-
t nil i I'll Is Ml life have i-is.-i i l.e.l upon
ilieni "Ihe Lame ol Jesus Christ. "|
C'ooiuand thee to stand on th.v feci,
j is tli.. «i in ii i ti,, word for all moral ami
spii 11 u.iI uplifting, 'I'lie Savinur gives
an example of applied Clu isl lanily
when lie said to the disci) , -Ve are
the salt of the earth " grare
ill rrj stills. It is, lllsl, d i ITusi ve. Il
is ill the waieis that cover two thirds
of ilie earlh, and io t he soil ,,i Inost
ol Ills earth itself. ChristianILy, it
appears in life, is like il; it ins|iiie-
hope Ii,' its universal presence. Sail
is w il bin the reach of all animal and
human tile. Alt need It, alicrave it'
and all obtain it. Hope .lies in its
ready ne^ess.
Second, it is both clear ami pure, and
its identity cannot Ije misiaUen
tasie iscoiiNtani ami universal.
Again, salt is an antiseptic, it, |
1 s 11,|r''1 y 8 is Clirlitiiinit i
on antiM.pl ic to keep the nmral life
r'""1" ileterlnriilion. lis pi-esenoo Is
■ sc?l'M " but,It relorming and
lanUind. 'J'his is fortiii.'d | ,
ver* '• of t lie statement: "II
h :i' '
All
V'llg I
ml I * • v*t i hi i 1 as Sa\r
• are drawn toward
i e mil «mc|i other. Tliey have kindled
• ^peiieiices. 1 lm\ have-the saine
' ins.' to Hdranee; Hie min^ Gofepsi to
j i-1ustlilte. uphold alill advance; thrf
name pure character to inaiutnili, and
• In* Hiiiue heaven iii view,
1 his brotherhood Christ pill. Intel
the world, and he purples that, it
s''a!l one day be world wide. It is
beneto out In its spirit and seopft, and
nevoi eiilaiging m activity and uiein-
berslilp. All outside »f it <tr« not to
he treated as aliens, or ns enemies,
bill us erring ones to bo lecluimed by
< hi ist. alul tirougiit into ▼ita| ami
I lesped <■' »n :iect iou with -I. The Christ-
love tlit has led so many into it is ot-
tered to all men. The Hulv .Spirit,
who applied Hie benefits of redemption
to those who now compose it., is able
loellect reiievviils and sand ificaliouS
in other hearts ami lives tlie world
over. I'he Gospel that lias won re-
deeming troidiies in the past •and iit
the present, is to he prenehed iu ail
»»«Ih. The V . sice of Coil that ha*
singled out its subjects from all ranks,
is adequate to the transformation of
the w nisi «»f eli a racier, and renclus
unto t lie lit lei umst of human condi-
tions. Christ died for all iii an l< i ml.
Ile tenders eternal iife to the lost of
all cliuien iimI ages. He sends his
heralds far and near to call sinners tif
i repentance, lie maUes all whom lie
| has gaIhered into a loving ami cru-
cituis relat ionship t he tiispensers of his
I.ivor. Ho bids them go out in o the
highways and b\ pntlia mid raactts Hie
per isli i ii", and by lo ve, U i ml ness, trill It
and servire, let the sweetness and
ceil and
,, i power nf the Christ IIT
*°n'"|fUite.erT«i.»r«,
> In to lie ti odtluu under j
For low ii ol 31 u I hull, (> K la .1
.4pi'il 7tll, 1H1MI lo
April T. IHIP.
• II il 'iirmi; tit** yi'itr
tor a Umg i
and if pmd
< oaimissiui.
nut only worthl<
dest rod ive to
ill with win
lull. !
are glad t hat they liav i received the
rebuff that their insincerity deaerved
and hope they will now relapse into
silence long enough lo let. the new Ad-
ministration take its seat.
Itelullatlon.
Gerieany will adopt further retalia-
tory measures to meet I he ne w Uinglev
tariff if it becomes a law. One great
trouble with oui produce market now
is that by reason of our tariff policy,
foreign nations buy ail llie supplies
tliey can get from other nations and
liny jf us only what tliey are absolute
ly compelled by the exhaustion of oth-
er sources to do. The remark of some
extremists that the country would be
better if the Atlantic ami Paelllc
oceans were Walls of fire, their idea be-
ing to sever and prevent trade and in-
tercourse seems about toreach realiza-
tion by the operation of the new tariff.
With all our vast resources for the
production of wheat, corn, cattle,
bogs, and cot ton, we shall be obliged
to curtail our production to meet only
the demands of home consumption.
This means a still further decrease in
the price of farm products while the
tariff protected, trust fostered manu-
facturers and mony barons will tight-
en their grip on an already nearly
helpless people. Verily, we need a
tariff on and protection from trusts.
Make it prohibitive and apply it with
stern rigidity, but don't continuiic to
invite restrictive measures against
the exportation of our surplus pro-
products. We have long since passed
the limit of home tletmmd oni.il the
great agricultural products and hence
i heir pi ice it
duties. We must seek an outside
market and the price received there
always iixes the pricc at home; hence
any measure that curtai s fite scope of
this foreign demand, tends to lessen
the price and makes products harder
to dispose of.
Worse than Reported.
Arthur Rhodes returned from Chan-
dler Sunday. He reports the condi-
tion of the storm sufferers as being
even worse than reported, lie found
his parents safe ami unhurt, the storm
having risen and dissipated about two
miles before leaching them. Ilow
ever, Arthur's place did not fare so
J well; siiuat.d about ten miles south
west t.f ( handler and directly in the
path of the stum, his house and all
its contents were totally destroyed.
The suffering in the country will be
very great unless relief is distributed
to them. The settlers are pool and
have lost their ail.
News Service Kxirmlctl.
The St, Louis I'epublc recently
matte arrangements with the cable
companies, whereby direct news from
all sections of the civilized world are
received. It now prints more aitlhen
tic foreign news than any other paper
and continues to )<eep up its record
for publishing all the home news.
I he outlook for the year is one of tug
news events, fast succeeding each
other ami they will be highly inter-
esting to everyone. The price of The
Republic daily is $(5 a year, or fcl.Su
for three months. The Twice-a-Week
Republic will remain Hie same—one
dollar a year, by mail, twice-a-week.
11 iif
eliuil |||c 9181.4
"*i! lie tmirer c
A T Mr Mil .
li Ii. ;| MCOII
I liou-
July 7 1KH Wh
nut (|iiiirier
no *nlonn II-
ixl qnnrier..
iotvcit t»y • l«e
ii nm'hnti lor
to < r thtrl
;t?
hiyh. We now ha
sii nd dollars seeking investment at
reasonable rates and for any time
from ON E YEA It Ul\ Call mi
P.
ublu liy
tiiflil for
MClJilt,
i.I'd ilii# 7iti, <hiy o|. April, \ I) |s!
tj-, iri r. f A T
Inn niul 01. M »< mi
8W) It S A'cNntty
:>s I'liil I•ciuaio'i
S74 W II MBUIkjwi
CSt U:. 01V J 9
ENTEBPR
IS.1
F Ki nip
A I McMf-1.
Phil I.t-mnio
S'l
; i. (
a»l CIimh ii:irrolt
3««3 W II M.iltluiv
■,•)> .lolui Wuiiera
iMI F '/. Khicftld
fctj l.ou liulib
The
is $l.c
CLUBBING LIST.
egtilar price of t
uteri
Supply and Ilemaiid
Scf many people have heard and be-
W. F. Shutte living llva miles east
of town was waited upon by a party
of cliarivaiiers Monday night, who be-
gan shooting. Someone held a heavily
loaded shotgun within a few feet of
the house^and fired. The house was
built of thin lumber nml the. charge
went right through, a splinter lodging
in Shutte's back and some of the shot
in his face and neck. Had lie not at
that moment started togo to another
room, he would have received Hie
whole load in his hod v. Hot h It * - I
th bo\ v were badly frightened ami
ho was brought to town at midnight
for surgical attention, but his i- juries
were pronounced not serious.
l'iihii
1 4'i
$••*) *0
Oct. 1 18%
AT McMill'ii,
milo
>n It-
cense lor fotiril
iptiirU'r
40. Oi)
1
for 1 1.rili 1
or.
40 00
12 •• .
Oi'.cti|iatii.ii t ix
ir .111
Jo I. n
Sinilli. i'«-.|.iliiiK j
hy
1.00
12
Oiu'iipniioii (ni
irem
John
K wviinpH
1.00
.. j>
ticeup^tioii tax
from
.loilll
Uiuvlii ga
1.00
• 12 •
Fine I'ri.m Po
ice t
ourt,
Town vk-J0I111
Unwl
in<.
1.00
•• 11
Kino from 1'
ICO
Court
Town-fd-W Hn
w-linji
8
1.00
•10
I'rom J S Yi mle by
0 w
Pcltvjoba
4.01
•• 19 1
Occupation tax from
town
.July
I'lnl Lentmon
Miiixliul, Li I i
: it ysui.tl
idiir? kilt-
p< r.year in advinco.
i li 1st <«•! u in ti below shows tn'e
gu i.'i r j 'i ice ol the pu I il ieat ion ua m< <!:
•• Mi'..inI col 11 iii ii slums I lie [ii i,,,
VI' ll'< niilu-t iptiuil ti) till. Kill.. I I I is..
"I | IlilliiMtlllll ■
^"il (r«l HUTU pil|ini'S ONK TRAIt foi
B fill I" II llllllill ill 111 •' lilbt I'tillllllll.
line
contact.
but are
... they
The Master herd change- the figure
anil lliioHH llKlit fi,,,,, anollii-i aiiyl,.
"I "l,sul"Hi."I, ■ Vi. in,. ii„, li^ht ot
"'<• «ol I.I." (l.risliui.s M11IIS
f.'lflll 19 I I ill I l,i«. x ist,'in,.. X,,
Mllls.TviS.Sll 111.111 \ .
"»'•* It is |»'H'i,|iifve j,,,,|
iI'mI'Ii, .iml biiiiiily m,i tlf|ien-
" " " lian i" its |
u ; I '"s's IIm iiiiister'K i.':»iicfi,-1
linn of (he I mission ,,f
'' ' I"'"!'1''- 'ri.HV ,| |01X.|,
hi i il.irli iiii.I trnolih'ss woi-lil, nml
: nun In iu Tliey urn
:'N II HkIiI ill I, Ifiililui,
I'll.'}' ii I',* mi niiniciioii.
• I (.riicified Lord, even
cross iu shaiuo and con-
he dt'spaii in,
in oi nam. iit,
:am||esiick.
■ml, like I lie
linioned on a
irown, 8ntury s
r August ami
r IfclW
laon, T loads of
If el h
uion. hi*im y K m
(•'.Kill
|<il n|.
.Ill f
j #1
(• \V Pttivj.iliii
Truotcu ol cil;
lii'iiitlin
lilil COO. Met In
' ! Voiuii',
•■r ifrv
. Mnji
1 (XJ
Clerk, l'rol Aflkina.in
(iccupuiion tm from I
Cieik, l'rof Piiikeriim
A T McMillan snlooii 11-
ci'iiso lor llrht ipinrlcr 40.00
(i I, Mc.CuiiebhIooii license
for IIrat qiuitor 40 00
llecetplfl lor dog tut from
I'lnl I.uuimon
A r McMillan saloon ti-
ceuac for «econd qtiarler ' 40.00
Cieo Mct'unc suioon liceiioC
lor bOCOlld q-lttl tei. *10 00
KAlsry
• iy lor
1 00
'.'..r)0
F M Spai
'1 roi.Mitcr
UooUk.
It I ii ldoB
^clork Tor I
.lollii M t.'
Hillary us
Hiiditlnjc
e.iibcr
! .00
Kxpenclilu res
May 11.00 Kinnldi
Oct.
Ized
i !•: Shcrmortiorn, iinlls
i w It Aliiiiliouu, oiiicc
Hiilniy
Ceriiltcatv, ilein-
for i ol.
Phil 1,-n
io! co Ocl. I J l.?Hu, 1 50
Walters, mowing
413 14 l'hii l.einii,<>a Hillary kill-
iiilC doga iiiclidlux side I
walks vie 17.6'
114 U SlHto « apilul Printing
Poll books blanks «lc 2 10
415 Jhii. 7 18!<7 I.'iiiaMo Urn w u aalwry as
clerk for IK c. 00
•• Coiupai.ii.il
Word A Win k>(in< . Mm .i
* • In IH.* I X'fll'MI Itt (tw icc) II W
Ccntnrv
Si. Mrln h,H
I* Ule men «n<l Womci
llitli\ lllll I
Nalionut I , j.,,,,. .
We yon «
Jllip.M' inlilish, I in ti,
uI:imi tiiUen in is ((l,
Enterprise, ;,|..| «il! .
.vnn wiint witlioiiL ti.,
til" i'l'u 11iir price unit
for our trout,I,.,
I'or $1. we iv j 11 tfi ,■
acripiion to ti,.. i;i,ii.n,
iii"inliei>liip in (lie
Association.
Ill-Iinly, will llr„\y li,,.,, ti,,,,,,.
I I." Aliisti'i- once nioru cliun^es U.e
• Hi® OlirlalInn
'""V l»is nil points of oil
"I:: "V," ill,. II city set on a hill
i in •' be Ir.l. | iti'iiiiuse of
VIIIion which divine life (fives
* np from Hm tiller where lie
feels Ills Si I, 1,0,1 colli,"SSI'S Ills Ifllilt,
■sh"'1s I II is. Imp I V U'liy ol meful
o.'ss iiiiioiiiig men. lis Ciiniiot be lilU
H's cliiiincter no,I „||| |JH
«»eryvrlierareongnlxeii mid felt, g,
I lie priipnr enrolInry, il hide your
lilflil. I) i not lliroiv n Ijljinl<ct over
your ehiiiiicter iinil inllueiico. I)o not
coin.c.'i ihe i.niiLin jou under the
eo.erof mid wnrldllotM.
Neil her let ol hers dnii lor yon, but
nvoid the very i.ppeiiriince or evil. 3.
posit ive 11, j II net loll: • ■ I., l your
*<> shine I hat in
(I
Nerval
the e!
It lift.-,
When «ll t Im mcuihms of his timther-
hood t i voup t, • 1 In;' in ist ,st 1 ml.1 rd, are
fully sin if 11 -i Iim! hy Iii-. principles and
1 ' ' ai «i u< . ill. 11 all dil'cctieilS Up-
0:1 m 1 ai.d i of love and nieicy. tlieir
ill 11 ue 11 ch is ir resist ililu. When tliey
ieali/.« ''what. Iii nm-r of love," so full,
st) free, so di>l iu^uishiu^, ho Messed
and glorious, • iho Father liath be-
stowed" up ill t hem that Ihey "shouhf
In- railed tin* son* of I!imJ," and when
1 he\ fee I the noteney of their \ resent
and fulura blessedness, sio loses its
|iomi, a holy 1 i if ti timus life is dili-
i^eiitly pursued, love lof one uiiothef
is warm and ie-ponsive, self is crticl*
ti *il, and a bro-hor's needs are flip-
plied. \, »v'o is mii t.h » feijued, I ut
real; "not in lo'i^ ie, but in tleetl nnrf
111 truth.*' (tod's comiuamliuenls ur«f
honored, and Christ, is "all in nil."
As a result, what a blessing to man-
kind would the Christian brotherhooif
tie at all times ami iu all ways! Ilow
men would desire to tie w iill and of it \
It becomes all of ns, then, who prole.vt
to be of it to manifest I he Christ spirit*
t* Ii a 1 iti'ter and life. It is our to study
more and in »re what.let us would have
us be 11 ml do We sit ' his representn*
lives. The world s *ans and reads as
wherever we tro ami iu whatever we
umlertuki'. We are not to live in any
narrow sphere, but take a broad view
<>f duty and responsibility, and exert
our utmost to ln*iiu; t he mil'I 'I tides at
home and abroad into our fellowship
by sending the Gospel to the heathen,
bv relieving the suffering, by helping
ti*© needy ami by rescuing the perish-
ing.
light
. d
ir's sub
1 \ car's
I.i bran
ttlnry, k'l
Klder w. T. Ward, a Baptist minis
ter of Campbell, Tex., came u» <)..u
lioma looking up a field of labor and '.tho
iv tvM-ii Kid. J. W I.laclc of!
thb 1 • i 11 • of I'onea' *81
and held a few uuj s m< .. , .
Impiized 3, had a goad meeting. I hey
lieve that the law of supply ami de returned Tuesdiiy. iiltl, Ward is ' June
maud guvems the price of an article, much pleased with this country and1
that they take for gospel truth with be thinks it equals any of Texas. He |384
out applying either sense or condition J intends Ij if turn by way of .Shawnee ' 335
tti the matter, that if the operation of aud Tecumseh. He may possibly visit 1
the tariff should seta few more men I the Cheyenne before he leaves. Mr, NI
to work iu the factories and lead lo a I'Vatik Kliaon and wife, formerly
sliglitly increased Consumption of food J^uwiie, were two o/lhose l^aptiztd.
products the price must suielv rise
Now the fact is that this law operates
to raise prices only when Ihe dermoid is
sufficient to cxcccd thr supply. To illus-
trate; — The dealersof M ti I ha 11 supply
the people with llotti at $1 20 per sack.
Ten more families move to tow n and
.1 11 Sc-.irr, pi titling link
Hlntt'inenlii clc.
>) W lloyt, Biliary an Tr
tee |or three aiomln
E SliiTiuei llOi 11, Pttl rv
i 1 beUlty clcot
W 11 Wicker, Fee
of City Kli-rtion
(I W K«:tci in mi
tli<c llxlliK M
piimim etc
t; C KuIm i'Im
town pomp
Y Z Kinni.il c.n
The S?.!es f f n<», \\
nro the largest in tlie v.
the run s bv i r » i",
\\ ondcrful, pe; :■ r*. j,(• j ji
Hood's Pi!' 3 1'
Olid bt'i';
let f
it may see your
oiks niul glorify your Father
■ Il in llUilVen.'III,. J J; s, t iii
'1 not only I In, invvurd
eollllll ion, I.lit tin. oil I will,I 1 Xfilession,
or iioiiil net, The seuonil eniinuiinil
sli IBS Unit the presen.-e of our I'ellow
«ver net. us 11 ie»ti!i:„l, 1111,1
11 remln.lnr of ilutj; |iv(,lh
lo Iiiiii.skIf." Tlieifieiil nl.j .el of life
is "to glorify (Joil nix! enjoy hllll for-
ever."
•out h
.'•iii-
Tlie Rr >1 liei'Iinot
f Miiuh'd r poll thi
more appropi i.i te I it hi
brotherhood of Chi ist.
dressing and draling w II h
1 h ii s is I he ou'y 1 ml and
1 '■ n-i no earth I hey ;
Lo tine niio 11 •* 1 v t best ronge
ting of t.h k. 1
not lo be Htdli
'» 1 «- opportunit
A.i
id m l.s|
i it lliev ;
"f Man,
s<'ripture, a
uouhl be the
.John is ad-
hi is| inns.
I abiding
iii e bound
st, purest
• i*> true
Election Proclamation.
1 Ha'
of
5.^5
i V li- .np, I ci- tusji, ,■
tor of City Klooilon
Hinnlilo lliown. miIui.. for
M iy IbUJ.
A '1' McMllInn, Fie oh
) nlgo nf city IClection
P N Holt I'ixinn gun lor
Murslnil,
L hi Itubti, mow in* uo tin
t Ii 111.1*111111011, Haluiy, ki I-
l!u
ol Mull..1.1
•.'00
clerk .f to
for Mure ti
Phil Leiiimou mtl iry kill
111 k doga 11 ml iiiundiiiK idd®
walks 10.00
Plill l.enunon n» Mnrolnl
ofc.iiviintl killing iIok* lO .lrS
Phil l.cuini'iii Miilury k 11 -
tiUlliu ntdo
t»k' '
walk 1
I. IM ,
»i«to
illtf dogs
Wil l (I
iv,,1 I.'i
4.<
alary
Do Yi
1 Need Dollar*?
They can easily be earned by raiaj 3110
ing strawberries whore climate, soil
and markets are right. Alvin, on the :,i'1
I Santa Fe Route, is in the heart of the !
incteuM' the demand |oi Hour to the ! Texas stu w berry count iy, Ihe best il.
extent t£ their CJnsuiiiptton. Does the world. Ask A T. He ti. F. agent
anyone believe llin* im.iei.sed deinaml f ir 00p> Of *IV\as 1 ainphlet feliowltlg 1
wonll rai.e the price of Hour? Ni. what, ollier'n have done, Excursion*
Why? Hut'ttuse the demand does not I in April and Muy. . }
ntmy kill-
udli.R «ldo
1 11 i w .ik II ; «l
W II M .11, t w • I. . .|>1 1.1
flee lor I'nlicc .)n.!«(; 1. I
lOW || I'MUlll |
II me. .«»»)•. •
blM, ur leeve Lham oil . ","1 ""'sl 1'.IV., 11llttlr
, null up III perlect I leinpoiiil un.l li il-miis welf ir,.
si .'ii 111 v v\ In!o ji.i, v,,i„ nliu|ipllini j Tliere >„„ v he OMUhle of llulr rank*
LHfi
• • ' -t, .iinl In fuel, l.e at brotherlnmd of man. hut 1»,», Uihle
i i.nsli.nie, h .ii Oi-not, „ < lati,,,, I,,ot I,,., ho,,,,. J.-siih institii
u::i*:z::;uw j"" wiiiii
moils and heavenly tlesigm*. Me in-
" '-S 'S a new V lit nr.- and one that tended it lo he more than a name—a
ii\ a Iii i«l 111 o t lul to ie- siVeet, living, pure, noble ml blessed
gratefully the founder. - im. ft*eno> in iiu> world for Qod's glorly
'1 In- bonds that html it* members
■ '''I'1'1 ale spiritual, not carnal,
I'ho ^re.it unltin r link is love—love,
I.O. *V. Pettyjohn, chairman ofthq
Board of Trustees of the town of Mul-
hall, Oklahoma Territory, do hereby
proclaim and give notice that an
election will be held in the sai I town
of Mulhall 011 the 3rd day of May, A.
D. 1897, for tlie purpose of electing
the follow ing named ofllcers 111 and for
said town.
Trustee from the first ward,
Trustee from the second ward,
Trustee from the third ward,
Town Clerk,
Town Treasurer,
Town Marshal,
Town .1 ustice.
I do hereby designate as Judges of
said election, Wintield llradwell ami
1). Van A ken. Each judge appoints
his own clerk.
The said election will tie held in:
Kemp Hotel 011 Main St. and the pol's
will be open from S a. 111. till 6 p. in*
on the said day.
ut tio | Done at. my otlice in the town of
* lie-v Mulhall, on this 9th tiay of April, A.
I> 1 G, VV Pettyjohn,
Chairman ol lioaui ot i 1 ustees.
OUlMin.d Hrf ut the Ii0;; i
Money! Money!! Money!!!
TO LOAN ON
KAll.MS AT TKN J'ICll CK.'sT.
Money Ready. Ho Delay.
• ►V'!; ^ •'><> I'M v.
Over II.ink ()i ludiuuTei 1 itory,
j Cli'l'JiUIL', - . OKLAHOMA
WHO WANTS 1 FARM
IN ILLINOIS?
40Acrrsin ICfllughani County. Ijai
from rait road station and post otlice,
4m from Altumont, which has four
railroads. 85a. perfectly level, all
improved, fenced with barbed wire in
to seven fields, paled garden lOUxlOOft
house seven rooms insured for i-Klo,
1 1" sicoiuliv, to one an-1 good cetlur, barn, chicken hoitfe, corn
1 1 ' <»i beihood is ihe ro-j cribs, etc. land free from stone, tine
"I n ' i*if'• 1 it* r n live ni i 111' i pi ti, of an orehai ti of 70 14 year old trees, J5a.
'' 1 >' • mina m l»ltie / 1a1 • p:iHtttre, IB a in mnidow
• ii. Ml 11'rie only 91, >•»>». will trade for Okla-
> ' 1.»1 11 It \ 1 want this, a9L-
ow iiiip b) u kind » l tKcii\e .tili/ut> ^Soaum & UaowN
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Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 10, 1897, newspaper, April 10, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286040/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.