Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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t x- urgeon A. T. & S. F,
and Rock Itland Ryl.
1 weiity Years
Experience.
Dr. Geo. P. johnston,
Physician & Surgeon.
Office over pont-0ffice,
Lexington, Okla.
j. I,, ABKBKKTIIY. J. W. OURBRVIIOMRS
ABSRNEIHY & CBEmflOIES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PURCELL, i. T ,
Will practice in the Courts of Indian wJ
tklali. ma Territories.
II. K. TI I ACKER,
Physician and Surgeon
LEXINGTON. OKLAHOMA.
Office over Peftplo'u Drug Store.
A.T. Uosf*. C. W.Hrkwkr.
1*088 & HBEWKH,
LAWYERS,
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA.
Will practice in the Territorial and Federal
Coujl*. ilm loenl land office and the Depart-
nxftts :it Washington.
NEAL SMITH,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
L EX £ N UTON, OKLAHOMA.
A. A. DUNN, M. I).,
Physician and Surgeon
PURCELL, I. T.
Offiee in Purcell National linnk.
ELKINS & BOOKER,
3ivst=class barbers
Clnb hairdressers
SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Agents for Kiins;,s St<'il,n
|_ann lry.
JoT lollop oil North Side, i-cxington.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
llome lirst,—the world afterward*
Mr.R.O.Propes is very sick this week.
Best residence in town for rent.
J. S. Little.
Past-Master I...ney was in Oklahoma
City last week.
FANCY and PLAIN SCREEN DOORS
at Lxington Lumukh Go's.
Mr. J. M. Donoghue went to Oklaho-
ma City Monday.
Mrs. K. I . Stevens, of Purcell, was in
the eily Saturday.
Miss Fannie Stevens spent part of
Saturday and Sunday in Purcell.
Don't forget that Elkins & Hooker
are airents for the Kansas steam laun-
dry.
Blanchard it Woods are after
part of your trade. Purcell,
1. T.
Mr. an'i Mrs. Jack Hates relumed
from the Springs Saturday evening.
Col. J. M. Stovall went to Oklahoma
City one day last week.
Little & Smith's store is headquarters
for hart) wire and everything in their
line.
Mr.J.W.Goodin's wife and baby have
been very sick for the past few days.
Dr.Johnson has moved his oflice over
the Post-office.
Price those Mason fruit jars
at Thompson's.
Col.If. L. Forehand started on atrip to
Dallas, Texas, on Friday evening.
If you want to buy groceries cheap,
buy them of J. W. (ioodin. Best goods
for the least money.
Miss Pauline Farmer and Mr. James
Ahernathy returned from the Springs
011 Wednesday afternoon
Give the Leader your job work
Satisfaction guaranteed and fair prices
Take your laundry to Elkin A Booker
They are agents for the Kannsas Steam
Laundry.
Mm Crabtree's sand bar saloon wash
ed away, sand bar, shanty and all, dur
ing the recent high waters.
New butter on ice, at Thump
soil's.
.Prove Op
It must Im dune some time,
and why not now?
At the LKAi>Kk oflice your
papers will I** uiade out free.
• Several things aiv essentia.
1. Your signature.
1!. The number of ynur home-
stead ontrv.
A description of the land.
4. The names, properly spell-
ed, nf four witnesses.
en uucii iiiniicroit v.
I preaching nt
Strati
KI.UKK W ARI ITK.
CHRISTIAN.
Swnd y "'rtxwl «t I" o'clock
n oYI.** . 111. IIlid R.
^«t<* cordially invited
BAPTIST.
Hit will School ill in oVkvk I'rc.cMrt
11 it in midal p.m. on Mo ur-t iin-i fourth
!««ii*<4:iy iiienrli month Prayer me
Wodncnftuy ii* K !'• w.
The I sadie*' Aid Society
Thursday at
I,:, i ivofdOllt. .
m. r. cm non ;'<n ill.
llfvitii. iiTvidp. ..I II n.w ih« «*• < S iMw |
r month. I nlun ,'Kuv - * . i .
,U I AM«" 1 •
oil H 1 lit 1<
la r Esi ti mi: CAim.
Miss Mettie Stovall spent several days
iii Purcell this week, having returned
there with party on Wednesday. The
party report having, had a very enjoy-
able outing.
The wood work and plastering is being
carried forward rapidly oti the Keller
and James building. It is a beaut J', and
don't you forget it.
Tile price is low,—the bread
is high,—when you use P. P.
Buy it at Thompson's.
The recent rise of the Canadian
was the worst of the season, the river
being higher than at any previous time
this summer, and the high water con-
tinued longer than usual.
The Canadian has almost completely
washed away several farms south of
town this week. The dikes on the
Chickasaw side, built to protect the
Santa Fe road, threw the heavy current
to this side andcoused the cutting away
of the farms.
Blanchard ife Woods will
give you more Groceries for
your money than you ever
bought. Call and see. Purcell,
I. T.
Mr. Robert Abernathy of Tennessee,
arrived in' the city on Saturday last.
He is a brother of the Abernathy Bros,
of this place, and is a gentleman of pleas-
ing appearance and a business man of
excellent ability andforesight. He is a
firm believer in newspaper advertising
Says that he has tried it extensively
ami it always paid him. This is the
kind of a man that makes an editor's
heart glad ami the kind of a man that
succeeds and deserves success.
Blanchard Woods are clos
ing out their Grocery stock
Cheapestgoods you ever bought
for cash. Purcell, I. T.
Quite an excitement was caused in
Purcell Thursday evening by the burn
ing of a barrel of tar. The place where
the barrel was situated was in the busi-
ness part of town, and might have re-
sulted seriously. The smoke caused by
the burning tar was something wonder
fill, and added to the excitement
The rain clouds have at last drifted
away and the life-giving sunshine
transforming the deserts into meadows.
A of ire.
All persons indebted to J. W. (iood-
in are requested to call and settle
once or take the consequences.
Mr. .1 .M.Donoghue left for Sulphur
Springs Friday evening. He will stay
there indefinitely, as his health is better
there.
Blanchard it Woods are still
Id stand. Purcell, I.T.
W.H.Nelson, who is iu tho drug
business nt Kingvillo, Mo , lias s.i much
confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Clo-
loru and Diarrluea Ucme.lv that ho
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fuiul the money to any customer who is
not satistied after using it. Mr. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this because the
Remedy is a certain cure for the diseas-
for which it is intended and he knows
It is for sale by all Druggists.
*. T. *
No t'rt. Arrivo« daily.
No. HIT.
No li*5. Depart* d-my.
No. (06. Depart! d ii'y.
No (21. I arrives.
No. 42". Local, depar t.
ti , C. A
Arriv < daily,
Arrivei daily,
No. 1. D. p irt* Inily.
No 2.
No. 12.
ilc'l.aVt, dalfjf.
J!r ygsgsrisw , r«Wb.x.
rou,„. th,. .KM. ■ «<« .Vol5**A«o,U
NOTICE.
At a Probate Court Uel I I" ai.'l Olcrciiin.1
n.untr. Oklahoma, ill tlieoOi c. 111).' Ju.lie"t
PrulMite In llio own of liofiiian in anl.l .'.ninty.
nntb«3t.!.ln nfjut . A 1>. lH'Jfv I'rc-ent S.J-
Milking Judge of Profcatc.
Territory of rrabMa
Coiiuty ..f t'lcoland. J
1 n ilie inatierof th. c*tato o! S. K, lila*o
Geu#i<il, . ,,
tMirriwIliiff n.l tllinl tl.o i.otit|on t noil. 1
M. irlur of (Jlcveiuii.t county, .cttlos o.rlli that
Hainuol K tlUkodto.1 tntwUtoon ..r about the
If, day of Mar. MO. and i.ruyina thM l.ettcri ot
Aihninintrfttlon of thoc il.l' ,l ai t d
I .aucd m Frank 1'. Mo jolty of CkvalMMl ooanty
Oklahoma l'errltory.
It In ordered, that ..aid app'.l'attoil uud |.ot i-
tton bo beard by the Judge of I'robUe In nd
for ClovelAnd county, OkUle ... *.
term to bo held At hi* eIRee in the <""« -y"'
ioAt. In nidoouaty f Ciovoljn.loa tie . d«s
of July, A. li. Ml.'., Atio'olnek 0 U1 Ot thatdo
li i further ordvrud, thAtdue nolico thereol
be givon hy iiabll.hlllg a coi.y of thli order r.il
three luccc.lve weoki - once in oath "colli nr.
or tu iAi.l h Arl «,la the ClovelA.al county
L«Aii«h, A uowsiuper nubll.hod iu « id couniy
l)y tlio Court.
H. J. Wilkin*. ProbAle Judgo.
DaI«I July 3rd, 1WR.
K K Thacker will take notico lUai In
ha, boon fuel hy the I'urcoll National Hank tor
tho linn of WS.Otl, in the Court "I J. li- Shaver
ia tioeofthe poacc, at l.exinaiou, 0. T.. am
hat an attachment in.l g imlnhmont were i
■ uedagaiaattke ,atd It- K. Il.ackoroui.il ih.
alioro naniod court on llio Wh day ol Jatie.lKJ
lor tho above named amount, and thai -aid can-
will be heard befntli the above i.amod iustici
on tho loth day of Augu«t. 1SU.'>. ut tho hour ol
tuuVclock, a. We
PURCELL NATIONAL HANK
UKO.M. MILLER, Atty
at the
United States Judge C.B.Kiigore was
in the rity Friday morning. He was
Accompanied by sevral prominent Pur-
eel iites.
Kikin A Booker are agents for the
Kansas Steam laundry. Brimr your
laundry to their office and they will do
the rest.
We call the attention of our readers
to the "ad" of Sprowls Bros., the new
hardware firm, which appears in this
issue.
No matter whose blank the doctor
wiites your prescription on take it to
the Griilith Drug Co. to have it tilled.
Low prices and pure drugs.
Lexington was without mail from
Saturday evening until Thursday morn-
ing. Noble was our railroad point dur
ing that time.
if you want anything made oflron^
write to us; we will save you money.
The Oklahoma Foundry, W. I. Uhom-
lc; . Mgr., Oklahomahoma City.
Mrs. Schumaker and master Carl
made a trip to Burnette, Tecumseh and
other points in the Pott country, last
week
Your attention is called to the fact
that my sawmill having been complet-
ed I am prepared to operate the same.
Cottonwood and oak lumber for sale.
T. MARTBIJ..
When Hill Christian took to the
brush on the Moore claim, on that
riatal Sunday, he ran as far into
tho woods as ho thought he could
go, and then laid down alongside
of a log. In telling the story of his
escape he says that, officers Jack
son and Stafford were within a very
few feet of him at one time—so
close that he could have reached
out and touched them. He tells of
what he heard them say, anu how
ho had his gun cooked with thede
termination to kill the first
who laid his eyes oil him, and take
his chances with tho rest of his
prisoners. lie did not go into the
river at all, but la.'d by that log all
night, and in the morning made his
wuv to a friend's house a few miles
distant, where he was given a horse
He al.*o says that he did not lire
shot in the whole uicler, and laugh
heartily at tho way Frank Berg
got out of that cart when ordered
to do so, but thinks Mr. Berg
showed good judgement. -Oklaho-
man.
TJic residence of Dr. Allen, in l'urccll,
burned to the ground last Thursday
morning No household goodB of impor-
tance were saved We ate informed
thill the propel I y was inuured.
Street Comnissionei Hooker is doing
soon excellent and muchneedol work
inputting in substantial crossings oil
Broadway
A guarntee goss with every
sack of Baden's Hour. Kept at
Thompson's.
Mr. Will James, Pieston Stovall and
Jim Abernathy weut to Sulphur Springs
at unlay evening. Mr. James returned
Monday, leaving the other boys enjoy
ing themselves at the Springs.
\\'r, \V. M. Isom is making prepara-
tionsfor the immediate erection ofa mag
nificent two story brick on the site now
occupied by his store.
Vegetables of all kinds were nevermore
plentiful than now, and fruit in abund
am e may lie bad in a short time as tiie
grapes, late peaches and apples are be-
ginning to be put on the market.
Blanchard At Wood's prices
have declined with the river.
Purcell, I. T.
Mr. J. M. Donoghuo lias bought the
plant of the Laney Printing Company,
at purcell. Mr. K. B. Stevens continues
in charge of the plant.
BUOCilKS,
CARRIAGES,
CARTS,
and FARM WAGONS.
We would be pleased to show them
to you.
KUiLfcK diJAMift BKO
rOAN UP-TO-DATE STORE.®-!
PURCELL
From tiie Enquirer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Cadd
visiting the family of Dick Sacra. Mr
Harris is a relative of Mrs. Sacra
Col. l.aney passed through the city
Friday en-route to Oklahoma City
consult Dr. Holater in regard to his
sore eye.
Jim Abernathy and Miss Pauline
Farmer of Lexington passed througl
town yesterday on their way home from
Sulphur Springs.
Tom Graves, the redoubtable,
the city again after a short visit to the
east. He has resumed his old position
at Carter & Graves hardware store.
Mrs. I). F. Harness and her gay party
of young ladies and gentlemen, who
have been spending a short time at the
springs returned Wednesday afternoon.
She reports lor the party a splendid
time and lots of fun.
F.d Cornish will try keeping house
without the assistance of his better half
for a while. Mrs. Cornish and the baby
left to-day in company with her mother
Mrs. Hudson, for an extended visit w ith
friends and relatives in Kansas
Quite an interesting time was had at
the residence of James Crawford in th
west part of town last Monday mixht. It
was a party given in honor of Miss Em-
ma Lessiv, a relative of thai lady,
whose home is iu Potsboro, Tex. The
participants report having had a grand
ami glorious time.
it
Xoi NiibNtnnllnlly similar.
Those society girls in Pennsylvania
who went to a party in their bare feet
had been reading Trilby. There is a
ioubt whether Svengali had the pow
of hypnotism, but the hook certainly
has.—Wichita Eaglo,
This case is not substantially similar
to that of Miss ,Ie.ssic Finlv, now of this
city, a guest of Sheriff DeFord. She
had never read tho l ook, but came in
with bare feet just the same.—Oklaho
man.
A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of tin
leemver Horse, Middieburg, N. Y.,on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
aused the knee joint to become still. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
herlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and
two days he was able to be around.
Mr. Shafer has recommended it to marty
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of a bruise or sprain. This same
Remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by all Druggists
A slick looking, smooth talking
Stranger hired ti team at Jones' livery
stable, opposite the post-office, Tuesday
saying he was going to Choctaw City
and Shawnee, and would be gone three
or four days. He has not returned and
trace of him or the outfit can be
found further than Choctaw City,where
he jumped his feed and hotel bill. He
lid not go to Shawnee. Descriptions
of man and outlit have been sent out
—Oklaiioinan
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
intantile diarrluea, to me. It had bee
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. 1 gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
ner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds
I then started the father to giving
haraberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of the
25 cent site had been used a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness an
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child
life was saved by this Remedy. J. T
Marlow, M. I)., Taraaroa, 111. For sale
by all Druggists.
4 lt< n| Will lor .Hale In LexliiKlon
Good grist mill, good saw mill and a
good gin, all in good running order.
Will sell for part cash, balance trail
or on time. I sell it for less than it
cost me, the reason why because I lust
one of my arms and I can't handle it.
Timothy Martbll
A SHERMAN KILLING,
Charley Koch Shot Down in tho Court
House Yard by His Brother-in-law
About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
report reached this city of the killing ot
Charley Cocli, formerly a resident of
Denison and proprietor of a saloon on
Main street, by W. R. Jaines, a brother-
in-law of the deceased. The homieid
occured in the court house yard, and
was the outgrowth of a family feud of
long standing, Koch, ii is said, having
previously killed one of his own broth
er-in-law in Grayson county. Subse
quently Jaines and Koch had an alt
cation in which Jaines is said to have
fired several shots at Koch without talc
ing effect, for which he was indicted,
charged with assault with intent to kill.
Jailies' trial was to have been called
Monday morning, but a postponement
was had, and the men meeting, .1aines
pulled a 44-calibre revolver and be^an
shooting with the above result. I wo
bullets took effect, causing the almost
instant death of Koch, who, it is said,
was armed with a loaded revolver, but
did not attempt to use it.
Jaines surrendered to the officers,
and when seen at the jail refused to
speak, except to say that his action
was entirely justifiable.-Denison Gazet-
teer.
,,oe£ v':.§
m
Y
X
TH AT IS, We Keep Every-
thing that You would tix-|
pect to Find in a Modern
•Stock of General Mdse.
* We don'tkeepgoodslongs.
l as We are continually dis-
Uributirg them among our
•1
-customers.
(Ippusite Post < )!hce
Lexington, (). T
2:Agents for Hadeii's
< V';
J. G. THOMPSON.
Win field Flour.
1„ WILLIAMS,
President.
iklVVAHll UOSS,
Vice President.
M. TOM LIN,
Cashier;
K. C. ISA«1
Assistant Cashier
PURCELL
Capital |3fl,««0j Surplus, $7000.
A Home Bank
Collections a Specialty.
NATIONAL BANK.
1-VliCELL, I. T.
Controlled by Home People,
f s 1, Williams, Howard Koss, ti.urge P. Glazier, li. M. Smith;
Directors-j , (. Wautlan.l, to. 0. tinge, F. M. Strong.
SUBSCRIBE FOR ^
THt LEADER.
$1,00 Per Year.
THE FRENCH
South Side of Main Street,
Two doors east of Isotu's store,
1-iircK
KUnULkD.
SIZE
INCREASED.
The subscription ptice of
The Kansas City Times
1IAS 15EEN REDUCED
TO if 1 A YEAR.
$2 FOR SIX MONTHS.
•Ti FOR THREE MONTlis.
'/'i.'
ciiii now
Subttriho
Times alwnys loads.
LKXINOTON, ()
Our specialties:
Bourbon and Rye Whiskies.
Pottloil and Draught Poor. Fine llrandit's,
Wines, Cigars, Etc.
PAUL BALDWIN.
W. LANEY PRINTING 00,,
PURCELL, INDIAN TERRITORY.
A brand new outlll. Job printing executed with neatness and dispatch.
npiuijn rate. Lii! 11
pout tliiiiR. TI IK SUN 0.AY
eiilargod t" 24 pages. Hunk <•! ill
About Ic tiny tor u fiMt-closs mutropol
itiin uewspnpor. Kvury on •
;iir..rd to t K«- u didly paper.
ut unco. The Tiuies alw
Address,
THE KANSAS CUT TIMES,
kanJOJ City. Mo.
,nobtain tbls Ilandf
coo yeax
Oi > imll.'ii Iwmi^
|r,. i- | :«e\CISI
o net loiv.ir-l
TIlKrnnleritt..f the an .nri.-mt \m
above rofi rred tocoi 1 t
til.Il Of SIXTY " '• H (ilu'lopr .,'M
n>|ir(Nlurtloii of ti;- < n-t i v i* -
position, and ih Inv.iluabiU as v eil as
artist if ally beautiful.
OLD SKMIBttS IMiBSCRiKB
Outfit, conslstii'i: ot samiil.; •' I «
SIXTY CENTS FREE
Itv ai.oi-iiil tirram.'inont with the publlslierc
of tho Flirt W.irtli Weekly Uasutto >v«' uro CD-
nl.lc-d 0. id like this extraordinary
lU-'iiit us #1 for one v^nr's subscriutiun to the
CI.KVKLANU CUUNl'Y LEADER ami wo
wfli Kcuti you free, an a premium, the Weekly,
ilaiftte for ono year. Tliif ofler applies onlr
to persons who are not now subscribers to the
"thk'kurt worth weekly uazettb
is a large eight p«r" paper, seven columns td
tho pago, ii8Ui-<l on 1 riday of each week. Its
nil ,-ription j'Ti'-e is t*0 cents a yi-nr, ainl it
^ivt s its rca-ItiM morb for their money than the
Ni-w York. Chieftgoor Atlanta papers.
The U a net to i* u jili|ia Deuiocratlc paper,
without frills or furbelows in its politics. It
i The f ri;e eouiagc of silver at 16 to 1—the most
' import a: t -ucnuw before the country.
i trill it-lorm that will give tin- producers au
ci(u;il t-haiice with the manufacturers.
An ifK'oinc tax.
I'ousion rfcform.
1 The ropeal of the stale bank tnX.
flu- election of I Ti i ted States senators by
popular vote.
Kittid economy i" puDllo expenditures.
Tho Iiarctic is not owned by the trusts.
Hi'init jl If) us for imo year's subscription tc
the Leader a'l'l we will send you theVVeekly
Uiixeti.' frn- f..r one year. It your subscription
ti. the Loader h:inot expired wo will credit you
with one yt-ur's suhscriptiou from the tiiuo of
its c-xpiratiou.
whntarwbufcuvh ■ • --,
lomplc i«pa, teat ua iucol|it ot nx I
Awarded
Highest Honors—WorM'. Pair.
PR
WW
f CREAM
BAKING
POW MB
most perfect made.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartai Powder. Fres
(lorn Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant,
40 YbAKi Tilt STANUAMl.
Ill Memory.
Died, on Snn iay at 10 p. in., .Inly 7.
Florence Jarboe, the infant daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Jarboo, at tho ago
of fourteen months and nine days. 1 he
light of thin young life had boon wan-
ing but a few day*, and at lawt on iu|ni-
et Babbath evening, watched by friend* 1
and loved onen, the last fliekeiing ray
was extinguiHhed and the spirit roleas- J
ed from itn tenement of clay, entered at
once upon its eternal rent.
Dear Florence has gone to rent above,
To join the heavenly band,
Her spirit's borne on songs of love
To that celestial land.
She was too pure to linger here/
Amid earth's sinful wayir,
'Twas meet that she, to all no dear,
Should go iu youth's bl ight days.
And when this life with hh in past,
And we hIiuII come to die,
We \ ray that we may meet at last
With her beyond the sky.
Then weep not friends, for F lorence dear, I
For her troubles now are o'er,
And while we are so lonely hen-,
She is happy on that golden shore
Then, parents, dry y« ui fnlline tears.
| Your cl.ild ban gone to rest,
And never more the sling of d^ath
Can pieree her jieueefu! breast
Then farewell, Floronee, fare thee well,
Till all thy friends shall meet on liitfh,
l!eat quietly in thy narrow tomb
DeMgtk the broad bltte sky.
-1/ k r.
Me
differ
THE PRESCRIPTION CLERK
K> A MM.'* ••- « •
lias to keep his wils abotlt him, re-
metnlier a thousand and one things;
11111st be error-proof, careful and jtatii""
taking. If he does not possess all these
virtues and nuincioin others ho hie
missed his vocation, and this is as it
should be, as he oftiiuci! balances
LIFE AND Dl \ I'll
+ swmms.
in his hands. We employ no incom-
petent, earless clerks but attend to tho
}Scription dtpartme'nt ourselves, thus j 1H*rtaitily a
n writing of the coming
Woman. Il D a thing every newspaper
iiiun has given eoiisiilerabie thought,
rially the young journalist who has
GOOD NEWSPAPERS
AT A VKIiY LOW PRICE.
or Dallas, A I- _T- -
Each i><ue consists of ei«ht page
j ti d.-partmonts for the furiuers, tho hub' -
unl tiie buy * ami girls, besides a world of gen-
eral news matter, illustrated articles. et<\
\N , liter the Seini W eekly News and fllB
CLI.VELAN l COli N 1 V LEADER for twelve
in t in "lis 1 -r the low dubbing price of il .fie cash.
I lii .ivt s you three papers .1 week, or liA
papers a year, for a very low price.
ICHwDOila'" ■ c.uv
It< rtain cure for Chronic Bore ryes,
, I GranuLu.d Ejo Mis, Sore Nipplfcs l'il'"S
Kcieuia, Tetter, Halt Kheum and Kcald lleatl,
'£> auu, in box. x "
pn .
insuring accuracy. Then as we use only
the highest grade of drugs, we feel ju -
MSabl* in solh'itiiig voiii patr.niago. W«
make only a reasonable charge,
Havr NO Kincy I'iiK its
th: ?io?le"S drug stou:
T. L. Neal, Kegister l'harmacist.
If you get your subscription lilled al
esp. J - - , .
... ,i.r bud tiie Mr.ii.ingN and impressive
, . , , f«,. limn 1111 a in.-1 ii'i.nit Ohamberlatn-s Eye and flWa OlntBemt
j hi,,,. That the coining waman lias ar-|
t lived goes witlniut saving. Mie is lie
We met I1...1 on th.- n-cent tiij> througl. | gSetniiiiier l*«. For sale by druggisb.
the territory, and we want to rsiiy '.In uoaBBOWMERS.
visions that Binne . I th f.nir-iv .-d dude, putting a horic in a fine healthy coa-
writer-i of the Kastorn pn-ss have cm dition try Dr. Cady's Condition I-owiltrs.
op tlfo wholly t
woman in faet. Shi* is one of the ni"M Jj[M,rdcrs and destroy worms, giving
lu.inlv wmiinwe have i sennet and ii 0,.w 1^. to an old or over worked liorw. 28
ntury ahead of time, liei oente pi, psckage. For sale by druggmts.
COPYRIGHTS.
rA!H I OIITA IN
dornments were simple yet striking, I
and consisted of two modest six-shoot-
' ore of only 44-eallbre. She had a manly
j franknefis about her that was touehing.1
Wi! felt ft—the frankness—and moved
' about throe stmts nearer the coach door.!
I She believed that men ought to be col-
onized and sent to Liberia; that they;
' were incapable of self-government; thai
re weak creatures and easily led
, they were too immodest in their
and in fact were too costly appen-
to that greatest of all Hod's erea-
•the "coming woman." Tlu-S ens-
cavEATS .TRADE Marks
COPYRIGHTS.
Her
PATENT t r
f>t ot lilOTi vtt
i art nourly; rty
„t' • p- *. ti -i < " 7
u ifidontial. A limiitl noil
otitenctiK I'ntfuis ai I now toi< •
it 1 r« Alma n -niogueof neem. •
leal .nd wh1"itllio ikmiIih m-u! ' r« o.
Mai* 1 iki n tliMiuli N I'll 0 re c e.
ipot-ialOotleeiuth Hi-leiilliir A uerl« n « <1
tuiL, are broimht widely Ik ' rotli publle wlt.*«
not ivmt to th" intentiir 'linn si>l**u<Ud paper,
n>«U0<l ww kly. eli'ifuiil l> line!ralotl. ban l-T fin I io
Ijiruvst uireulatiiiu el anr teientiOe work Iu tu«
world. $3 a year. Put < .pi. sent fro.;.
Iiuilding Kdition. numtlily. tiie a year SlnRin
poiiien, oenU. K?ory numi T oontaia' i
iifui plains, in oolora, and niiot^rapha ol ■—
iiniiiMm. with nhiut, itiialibnwbuiidnra to
iortion of
i lllll
r tro
■ if ti
the
bo n
•atui
pocket,
and the
... show the
luin. iuid weno- i-onirm-ta. Adilt
& Co.. Ntw YokK. HUl Uiiwaow.ir
I Mother INibbw
was < ut deeolet
I adorned witli a
I green riM on at ti
I whole lb >t in, tin
I pert'eet «li -am in d
rade
\nd a
nils
lit the
tl licit
it 1
>llow ami
eastsrii];tpex; tin
nstiime, formititf "
•mm f< r the coining
\uxili:u s
CAN I OIITA I N
prui ii anawnr ml an imn-i t. .n-1...
si I N> A CO., who have *nitl Iioarlyrtftf yo
f,xi orit rice in tin* I'.itwnt boalueaa. Couuuunicfv-
t iietlv c ii'liletitlal. A HiiimIImmiU .f In-
. I'HifnlN an.l n it
tjii'i iiii'in went fro« . Also a eatalogua of nweuan-
kni an i Kcioi.rlilo bimkssant free.
pule- ts tnken through Munn a to. hw"1)
■ii . al i i. i i iho hi-lealifln Amerlenn. and
tliu hio t,rouubt widely before tho puMic wlili-
rtiit oont t«> tin inventor. This splendid lmper..
Itmueil weekly. .Oe^ui.tly ilium r ie.i Uat. lit fartlw
hir^i kl ci. .i it l< >it « f any sclentllle work in tlio
woi ' sj a year Saniplo eoides sent. free.
Hi lilli l ii. iii'inthly, K.Wa year Sln«t«
dnpn s, i.% iH-iitH. V:vory nuiunor emu.mis inuu-
ful pint. •. hi iHilqrH, and photo«rajiba ot new
Ii. n>.i with plans, i-'inbllligbulblurs t«> ulinw tlio
P>i.-hi di-Ni^iif ind nncurf etmiraets. Addiens
ml'nn s l'o., nkw VotlK. ItH HuoAUWAV.
Job Printing!
(food work at fair prices on ordi
left at the l.i \OKU ollice.
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Yeargain, G. W. Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1895, newspaper, July 20, 1895; Lexington, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108932/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.