The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.
1
Fast.
Read the two sides of this story and
then give a verdict on the evidence as
to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
WHAT MRS. HAYTFR SUFFERED.
■1 had been sick for more than a year with
kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Lucy Havter, of
Jacksooro, Jack Co.. Texas. "Several different
doctors treated me, but none did me any good.
One doctor said that I never could be cured,
that I had Bright'-. Disease, I suffered nearly
death at times ; had spells the doctors called
MISS GOULD'S REFUSALS.
KeeeWea No M my Offer* That klrreo-
tfpmd Answer I* Neevssary.
Helen Uould suggests in no way the
owner of million*. She goes about her
sitting room, which is the second
story front of the old house in Tarry-
town, dressed In the sort of gown
which a maid or a country seamstress
might have made, her hair brushed
soberly away from her face, and some-
times even an old-fashioned white
apron to protect her dresg. There are
thousands of girls in New York whose
fathers wonder where the money to
buy their clothes and matinee tickets
is to come from who lead a more ele-
gant existence than this simple young
woman. Miss Gould l as ail the old-
fashioned habits of thought as well
as the old-fashioned virtues. Four
years ago she gave a confidence to an
intimate friend, says the New York
World. "There are," she said, "three
things that I want to do. I want to
bring up Frank to be a fine man, as
good a man as my father was, for I
believe he was the best man who ever
lived. I want to make the world un- j
« . milts, iimi sprus ine doctors called * wain 10 milK© ine world UQ-
2SSSZ My*moUier^begged°nie\o 'try j der8t«D(1 h°W flD« and tend" *
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." my father was; and I want to DiakO
WHAT OR. PIERCE SAID I the nam* of GouId 13 loTed ln New
"With but little hope I wrote to Dr. Pierce,
and he said he could cure me.' I began to take
ledical Discovery,' " "
up to die, I oegan I., miuiuvc irom
the start, and by the time I had taken twenty-
two bottles I was entirely cured. I weigh more
than ever before in my life and am entirely
well."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
It cures through the stomach diseases of
heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., which
have their origin in disease of the stom-
ach and its associate organs.
Sick persons are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond-
ence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
York as
London.'
that of Burdett-Coutts ln
Frank Gould has Just at-
r ,, , , Vmr ine. i i.egnn to take l tana vjouiu nas ju31 ai-
had I talned h,s nd ^ bids fair
the start, and by the time I had taken twentv- <o carry out his sister's plans for him.
He is clear-headed, good-looking,
grave and tender toward his sister, |
and he gives her the worship for her !
devotion which she deserves. The final
idea of Helen Gould to be a second
Baroness Burdett-Coutts has been dis-
eovered by persons who live by their
wits. As a consequence she is be-
sieged on every hand by people with
schemes, philanthropic and personal,
as well as by frank beggars. Then i
there are the schemes. They range
from daily newspapers and theatrical |
ventures to boarding schools for young !
ladies and patent incubators. On an I
average of two a week come ideas for |
everything from a flying machine to
a thumb thimble that would triple the j
Gould millions if there was only mon jy I
enough to patent and exploit it. As j
for the offers of marriage, they are !
legion. These letters are by no means
from illiterate or Ignorant persons In
Young Women
The entry into womanhood b a
critical time for a girl. Little men-
strual disorders started at that time soon
{row into fatal complications. That
grow into tatal coinpl
female troubles are lil
res thi
s a pa
flow. When once this important funo-
tilling graveyards
fjroves this. Wine of Cardui estab-
ishes a painless and natural menstrual
tion is started right, a healthy life will
usually follow. Many women, young
and old, owe their lives to Wine of
Cardui. There is nothing like it to
f;ive women freedom from pain and to
it young women for every duty of life.
$1.00 bottles at druggists.
Miss Dells M. Strayer, Tully, Kan.i "I
have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe-
riods for a long time, was nervous, had no
appetite., and lost interest In everything.
In fact was miserable. I have taken four
bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford'i
Black-Draught, uhen needed, and to-day
I am entirely cured. I cannot express the
thanks I feel for what you hive done
for me."
Forndvleo Incises roqulrlnfr spoolal (1li*o-
tlons, address, giving symptom*, lti« Ladles'
Advisory Department, The ChatUw oga Med-
Icluu Company, Ckattauooga, Teao.
STAMPS AND COINS.
A map of the United States made
out of postage stamps by an Ingenious
Western man, required nearly two
months' work. The cutting and past-
ing were done only in the evenings,
but when it Is considered that the out-
line included all the prominent bays
and capes, and that each state was sot
In a different color from the one ad*
: Jacent to It, It will be seen that it was
not a matter of a few hours. This map
be it said. Is quite an asset ln Its way,
for the stamps were taken from a
valuable collection, and numbered over
two thousand, no two being alike.
Measuring six feet across, it is un-
doubtedly the largest ornament of Its
kind and could not be purchased for
several times tile value of the stamps.
Honduras has issued a 20c orange,
locomotive type.
Senator Caffery's constitutional ar-
gument was listened to at one time by
six senators. One of these was Mr.
Bpooncr of Wisconsin. Senator Caf-
fery read an extract in the course of
his remarks, which attracted Mr.
Spooner's attention. Perhaps it ad a
familiar sound. At any rate he began to
manifest some curiosity. "From what
Is the senator reading?" he asked Mr.
CalTery. The Louisiana senator turned
around with a surprised, not to say an
injured, air. "1 am reading," he aid,
with crushing emphasis, "from the con-
stitution of the United States."
PATENTS GUARANTEED
Oui lee returned if we tail. Any one sending
sketch and description if my invention will
promptly receive oi.i opinion ftee concerning
the patentability of wu,r. "II -w to Obtain i
Patent .sent upon request Patents k>-cured
through us advertised lot sale nt our expense.
l'ateuta taken out thi. i ;h m rC''ei\r tju rial
no/K'i without charge, ill tm Patkni Imoml
nn .Unstinted : i | Widely r.ulattd journal,
consulted t-\ Mantif.u : iii -- . nd l-i t--mrs
Bend for sample copy F REE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
UJa(cfi( Attorneys,)
Evans Building. WASHINGTON, D. C.
A Hont's ItUterness.
"I hate you!" lie declared, bitterly,
"and yet f must take you, for better or
worse!'' Truly a most pleasant dose la
quinine Kansas City Independent.
Tho general interest in the Booker T.
Washington series of autobiographical
articles calli (1 "Up From Slavery," tuAv
being published in The. Outlook, is
constantly on the increase. The in-
stallment contained in the .lanunry
Magazine Number of The Outlook tells ""T to Some
of them would surprise the world were
Bomb extrem.-ly significant as well as they published. Miss Gould has had
amusing stories of tin' difficulties en- a cal[d enKrnv*d is daintily as an in-
, , t i • • , • , ! vltation, which she sends in reply to
countered at I uskegee in inducing the al, thfse ofter It rPa(Ig. Gould
ambitious colored students to turn! does not feel that sh* can respond to
their attention to industrial subjucts. your request. Not, she hopes you win
The article has manj illustrations j belipve' from ny lack of eympathy or
($3 a year The Outlook Com,.any, th* matter you prfsent'
0fl, |, ,, x v n but e<ause numerous and exacting de-
287 1 0Urth N'"v Y°rtf ) j mandB. to.e er with the countless «p-
,, , plications she has received, make It In
Made iouny Ayam. this in.tanc. impossible."
"One of Or. King's N
each night for two w
Life Pills "
each night for two weeks hasputmeS I ~ ■
. 11' (TTlPin YUAKLY tochris. W
)n - I >, fl. Ju CJ\Ji ' ■:t'1 mt " w >m-
1 of D J en to look after our l
4 . , , I y growing business in this and ad- fj!
the best in the world for Liyer, Stora-1 m joining* counties; to act as Mana-
DIH RGTHOY.
CITY OF EL RENO.
Mayor—T. F. Hensley.
Clerk—Sid Clute.
Police judge—1). W. Peery.
City attorney—AV. A. Alaurcr.
Treasurer—Otto A. Siiuttee.
Chief of Police—in. Robare.
Street commissioner—Geo. Winder.
COUNCIL.
First ward—Schuyler Eckhard and
C. M. Buckles.
Second ward—F. L. Adams and L.
G. Adams.
Third ward—Tom Dowel! anil Sam
Peach.
Fourth ward—Frank Pugles and
Free Smith.
TThi tlnicn of France
The recent census of cyclists ln
Prance, which has been made for th#
purpose of taxation, shows that ther#
are 303,649 owners of wheels.
if you want a marriage certificate
come to the Fairstore, Democrat block
Bickford avenue.
'The people of the United States use
more meat than the people of any other
nation. England ranks second and the
other countries come far below. A
person may cut meat perhaps to ad-
vantage ouce a day. It is not neces-
sary, however, that meat should be on
the table three times a day; in fact, it
is quite an objectionable custom. — No-
vember Ladies' Home Journal.
Hrine your job work to this office if
you want good work at low prices.
Secret Societies, Etc.
Ask your
Druggist
for a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
CATARKK
Ely's Clean Bala °
?< iii tains )•<> hQlf
mercury r.°r any t.tuer K3L
.njiiriiiumlru
ch and Bowels. Purely vegetable. ' ® tfer and Correspondent; work can m
, ' 0 be done at your home. Knelose 0
Never gripe. Only i e at C. U. Mil- | S self-addressed, stamped envelope p
ler's Drug Store. j IIf for particulars to H. A Sherman, .jj
|y General Manager, Corcoran,
Ten Thousand.
The B^air has ju.it received 10
tablets ranginy in price from a penny
to 50 cents.
j * vj- in i rti mo , ' U| I III HU, "•
lw Building, opposite United States f\
Treasury, Washington, D. C. n43
TIIM BEST
FOR SALE
How PpVIb La OMnfad.
The outer gr«at KaJl of U
t ibout twenty-esven miles In clreuni- ;
pp \t ! ferenc« It was built eenturlos &i;« ot '
a x=\i.v.| mud and brfekti. Each brick Is iu big
as a fumilj Bible, ani the tnterttlca*
are fll'ed up with mu<5 and ttonei. Tht
whole has long settled into oll4
cement. Save foi* some dam9ga done
in one or two quarters by recent floods,
this great wait Is still Intact, The
gates nitmher thirteen They are ln-
si^r.' iii-int. though flnely arched. halnj|
only twenty feet high. At uigrht they
are eloied with great doors sheathed
with Iron, and no one can pass la oi
oiiL
Rofalty In Fin©
Holland's young queen h&a a decided
fondness for pretty cloths*. A large
assortment of dress goods was sent to
the palace the other day, and her
mother proceeded to choose for the
queen some alp ea and plain mate lal;
but Wilhelmlna flatly refused to a lde
by the selection, and chose tltru-ed
silks and brilliant dress materials,even
for morning. She said that her Iot-
Ing parent might make use of the plain
stuffs if she liked them, lyot she want-
ed something prettier.
It Wiu
"We shall have to decline the Geez-
ers' invitation to their card party,"
wheezed Mrs. Gazzaru. "That's odd,'"
raplled Mr. Gazzam. "Yob enjoy play-
ing so thoroughly." "But I shouldn't
enjoy it to-morrow night, for I'm so
hoarse I can't speak above a whisper."
—Detroit Free Press.
The man who thinks knows It all
. compelled to take water
than the man who has doubts.
CANADIAN COUNTY.
SherifT—A. A. Cosby.
Treasurer—A. F. Masterman.
Assessor—J . W. Bennett.
Clerk—Eearl Bcebe.
Attorney—C. H. Carswell.
Probate Judge—\V'. H. Grigshy.
Register of Deeds—Jeff Potter.
Superintendent—H. H. Kellogg.
Surveyor—C. C. Brown.
Weigher—S. A. Stream,
Coroner—N. W. Perry.
COMMISSIONERS.!
District No. 1—B. F. Northcott.j
District No. 2—A. B. Chastain. '
District No. 3—Eobt. Crowley.
It Girdles the Globe.
The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aelis,
Pains and all skin eruptions. Only in-
fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at C. B.
Miller,s drug store.
tit I SCO LINE.
SI. Louis S<m J'ratti isio Line to
St. Louis, Kansas City ami all
Points hast, H'est, North and
South,
Through reclining chair cars—seats
free—on all passenger trains. Pullman
palace sleepers. ForJ Harvey eating
houses.
Bo sure your tickets read via this
route. Further information will be
cheerfully given by the nearest station
agent or B. F. DUNN, T. F. & P. A.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Bryan Snyder, G. P. A.,
St. Louis. Missouri.
Beautiful new designs in marriage
certificates at the Fair store, Democrat
block, Bickford avenue.
Encyclcpoedias-
Every family, every professional man
and teacher should have a good ency-
clopedia. The best and cheapest
thing in that line is Johnson's new en-
It (.prill. Mill r■l.-M.M1.-
t . ; i . COLD 'N HEAD
Allays Inflainiiintion « lltni/
Heals and Protects the Menil r:iue. Restores the
frciihefl of Taste ami Mnell. I'- ill {Size 6uc.; Tr.ul
fiu.« ]0c.; at PriU'iristsor l>y mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Warn a Street, New York.
GTON Will
J PUHIJUHJ.
Great Trains.
"Tu e Burlington-North Pacific
Kxi'RESS," Kansas City or Denver to
l'uget Sound, Portland, Montana,
Washington and t ntire North West.
Daily through trains and coaches,
chair cars, tourist and standard sleep-
ers and dining cars.
No. 15; morning train, Kansas City
to Nebraska, Denver and Pacific Coast,
via Scenic Colorado. Weekly Cali-
fornia excursions personally conducted.
No. 23; latest night train, Kansas
City to Denver; night train for Ne-
braska, Omaha, St. Paul.
No. 21; noon train, Kansas City to
Omaha, St. Paul; through sleepers.
Np. 50; famous Chicago Eli; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars,
sleepers.
No. lti: St. Louis FastNi^ht Express.
No. 42; fast morning train oast.
I Write for descriptive matter, rates
and inform.il
Garfield Circle, No. 11, meets every first
and tlilrd Saturday or each month.
Mas. I). M. Thomas, President.
El Reno Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M.—Regular
.milium leal Ion the first and tlilrd Monday
alght In each month. M. N. Wilson, W, M.
Canadian Encampment No. 3, I. O. O. F.-
Meets evory second and fourth Friday. E T
Prince, <I'.
Martlut Washington, Rebecca liegree I.odKc
No. I. Meets Hist and tlilrd Friday. May (J
Howell, N.G.
El Reno Division No. 1. 17. R. K. P.—Meets
first Wednesday In each month. J. U. Tomp-
kins, S. K. <J.
El Reno Lodge No. (I, K. P.—Meets every
Wednesday nlnlit. Michael Elclihoflf, (J. C.
•lohn A. Soutlierlanil I'ost, (j. A. it., meet
every Saturday evening in the Jake Schwei-
ter hall. Visitor cordially Invited. J. 1)
Allen, Com. S.J Pyer, Adj.
Keystone Chapter No.D, It. A. M.- Meets the
second and fourlli Tuesday nijzht la each
nioiitli Time. It. Itled, II P Visiting brothers
cordially Invited.
Ascension Commanrtery, K. T. II. I). Meets
lir^t fnesclay iilgnt In each month. A:G.
Crockett, E. C.
John A. Soutlierlanil Woman's Relief Corps
No. 27. mei ts at 2 p. in , 1st. and :i<f Thursdays
of each month, In Prhwelzer hall. Sallle
Payne, Pres. Ada Hntchlnson, Secy,
i Mistletoe Oiapier, No. 27., Order of the
I Eastern Star. Meets second and fourth
'I jj' | Monday nlitlits In each month. Marry Mc-
Grath, W. M.
The following lodges now meet In the
i. A. it. hall on tin- fallowing nights:
Reno Post No. ill, li. A, It., meets every
1st and :inl Saturday nights.
El Keno i.odge No.3, A. ti. I nieelsevery
second and fourth Mdaj ..f each th in
tin Grand Army Hull.
O. s. Kick, Master Workman.
C. C IIiiown, Recorder.
Keno No. 7, I. O.O. F., meets every Tliurs
lay nlklit. E. T. Prince, N. G.
i\. O. T. M. ilrs! anil tlilrd Tuesdays of
each month.
Keel .Men -Every Wednesday night.
Hjnsof Herman—Second and fourth Tues
daye of each mouth.
George Washington Lodge K.of P. Ft. Iteno
Okla., meeta ev^ry Vaeaday evening In their
Castle llall si the r rt. visiting Gri tlir<-r>
are always welcome.—Wm. j. Blgismund, K.
of I., and S.
NO IE — We won! (i deem It a great favor If
he >. ril.es, liHi urS Keepers, Secretaries, etc
the above lodges would notify us of any
error or change to lie m de ln t lie announce-
ments of tl.eir respective lodges
ion.
l. j. bricker, i,. w. wakeley,
T. P. A. fS'.'.'l Main, Gen. Pass, Agt J
Kansas City. St. Louis j
Howard Elliott, Gen' Mngr.,
St. Joseph, Mo. J
F io 1^X1VK
St. Louis U San Frareisco R. K
The direct through car route to points
in southwest Missouri, southern Kan-
sas, Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas.
The most direct route to St. Louis and
the east. Double daily vestibuled trains
Free reclining cliair cars; observation
and drawing room sleepers; Harvey
dining hall. Ask your nearest ticket
aeentfor full particulars, or write
Ji It l'J y SNYlJ E It.
I( you will take the trouble to walk a
few steps down to the Fair Store, in the
Democrat Block, for your winter shoes
you will find your time and money
profitably spent.
Settlers I tut s.
On Nov. ti 13-~0UT, 1000, Feb'y 12-19-
26, March .0-12-19-20, April 2-9T0-2iland
•10, 1901, very low one way and round
trip rates will be in effect via The
Great ltock Island Houte to Helena,
Butte and several other points in
Montana, and Ogden and Salt Luke
City, Utah. For further information
as to limit, stop-over privileges and
cost inquire of
H. C. Callahan,
Agent C. R I. &P. Ity.
The Rock Island Wall Map of
the United States is the best offer-
ed to the public. It is very large and
specially adapted to school purposes.
Is compelled to take water ofteaar cy°l°POedia and the Americanized En-1
J cyclopoedia Britanica, latest edition.
Cet.'l Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. , Every teacher of geography and every
B. F. DUNN, i • — . ., .
_ ' | business office should have one. It will
Dist. Pass. Agt., Wichita, Kas. .
be sent postpaid to anv address on re-
Either one can be seen at The Fair.
Trtfih Police Notice.
"From the beaming of dark every j Tttke the choctaw Route when truv-
vehicle muse have a lighted lamp, .ling east, quickest time, best of sec
AT FAIR S'l
fwkne . .i. v hen the "trcet lamni e,lnK east, quickest time, best of ser- koo* ••u wto«ut i,i-...l nt, 3 School distri.
3TORE are ' v1^ new equipment, close connections i | this cout.Ty,'for'
^ 1 \ ' at Memphis for all points I v E- G- SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washinqlon, 6. C. 1 , ,
i a . - -Democrat block.
* " ' ceipt of lifte n cents in postage stamus
DFSIGNS i
AND afpYRIGHIS ! °r C'"'n' Addrt '-S' JoHN SEBASTIAN,
OBTAINED j! G. P. A., Chicago, 111.
k ADVICE SS ") PA FNT&OILITY Sfti f3" 5" i
f Notice in " invent vt Age " n H|b n <
Book How to obtain hi Lnta" H Ilbki ' School district bonds prepared for
(fluxrqrn mnilertitf.. Xof.-e till patent is secured. , —
T J* t tore: af riol 1 *• nnn f',. ..■•*•.. I i .1.1.. 1
' sale a t the Fair store,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1901, newspaper, January 31, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112207/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.