The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 267, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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THE FIRST PAI'HR UBLISI1ED IN OKLAHOMA.
vol,
OUTIilllE, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1895
NO 267
LAST WEEK.
I lie Wl.i
The 1 h
s'nt ve Session Rapidly
nidi to n Clo e.
ic silver
chief top
lions;; f
\ side
l nl> 1 in p.tri.! ti I M < • sin , If '
« (I I r-.lli I'IiIm i nil mi
\\ ill 1). M.nle lo < lve tl ' T
rlt-oty M m il Ni'.fili il
ICl'I'.'l I.'RUIH-
tlve NotvM.
( '.insider
f! Hurt
.. lit;* 1'ii
.March :
.f talk
I the hou>.' for a tew days. was made
public yesterday. Representative mem-
NEW BILLS INTuOCDUBD. I • rs from tiftcen states signed the dee-
I ration yesterday at the instance of
Mr. Ury an. lint the canvass is so far I
very incomplete, and the list of signers |
will iiiit be made public until it is com- I
j pi etc. The paper is as follows:
To tin- Dem er it of tie; United Suites:
I We. the undersigned democrats, present for
your consideration the following statement:
I W'k believe tint the establishment of iMlda*
ii.roi.lv moi.i t ti t standard and the climlna
I tlun of silver as a full legal tender money will
Increase th-' purchasing jiower of each dollar,
afternoon esslon opened opladdtbtbe burden of :iidebt**daerease the
II. |;. relating to probate market value of nil other forms of property,
and gives him authority to hire I continue
_ lerk.
The bill editing to probata judges
sent in from the council was concurred
in. I advocates ;i sin .• gold standard
After debate on some measures the | advocacy .-r such a linanclal policy .old in-
es|>eciullv disastrous to a party which, like the
democratic party, derive* its voting strength
from tli kIi i may. without reproach, be
tiled the common people: and we point
'I he
with
jmlui
nd finally reduce the u
nunc la 1 liondatfo.
We believt that no p;.
1« success i:i the Unite
lajordy of the pec
rt.v can hope for i
idur-
house anjourned.
House Homing Session.
Down came the gavel of the speaker
and up sprung the niembers of the
house of representatives to listen to
the elocfiieiit prayer of Hev. Win. Me-
1'heeters. I ' chaplain cf the house,
when Charley King got hold of his
journal, and this marvelous uggrega-
tion «'f matter ban lug been disposed
of, the toi - n was sounded and the
charg standing business and the
calendar was made.
A petition \va presented against
cutting of lincoln from Payne county.
Kcferred.
C II 1' an act authorizing a spec-
ial levy for lire protection in cities of
the first- class, was read and referred.
The h ■ - • took up aubstitut * for II
15. 25. 11 related i" new trials In the
supreme court and is in relation to
civil procedure.
There was a hot debate on H. 1 •
and on I • >'.. - ; . i- diussion evo. ved
overwhelming dcfeit of the party in Istn, to
the opposition aroused bv the veto of the seign-
iorage bill and to the still more unanimous
protect :i: .inst the i of gold bonds as proof
that the democratic party cannot be brought
to the «upp rt or the g. id standard policy
We believe that the m wey question will be
paramount Ishu.- In l>- ' an.l will so remain
until il is settle I by the intelligence and
patriotism of the American voters.
Wo believe that a large majority of the
democrats of the United States favor hi-
[iniili'AUJS;].
I! 'he t of a,. i:i I.cavernm/ 1
rail, on the Proi> ih
national Confe •
NOV
Net \ i.Ki;
i ■. 111 \ 11 j M
r/iAHKET HEPOHIb
ii i
W VSIIINO ION
probnhilit ii
hich
Tall,
tin
lain
■L
i AW MAM; .•i.
Lfitated 111«
llritain a ml < .<
pieM.ii
by the adoption of
resolution providin
Ii impel i
en ti
One Hundred and Five Mexican Pil-
grims Killed in a Train Wreck.
cot t
i \l;s en o\ i l; \ ■: j i c r •
\v ltd in i
MAMMOTH TEMPERANCE PETITION,
Showing the Exact Proportion of the Monster Rolls to a Woman of Average Height*
The champion petition ..fall history is now in Washlngt >n. This record-breaking document
is t !ir iiianinioili poi^gb.t petition of the World's Woman's I'hristiun Temperununion ;i U
in-.; t he r.ib-r. or all nations to suppress tliu l-aftlc in iiquor Ulid opium, it eonla.it- i\ miles
..| siinat'iri Miss Km r s K. Willard is the Aom in who Inspired il. Twche v ar- a ,\!i-s
Willard and ber co-workers started to get two million women's signature* theh petition.
From o .e p.,mt <>f vi'-w tin->:us la en triply accomplished, for the otllcial iii'bo-si .-ecu : \ -
i ious- cii tles raise the total to over six million persons setting the -t.uup of the r uppr>. a!
m ..n this remarkable document The p:un at present Is to carry it around th • rid ..a i wo
special s
< starticg in If'-'
f inent of international conferees. T!i
discussion is not con lined in oitlu
party or to any particular faction, an
the house the feelin_r wasa decided
1 hopeful imo all around. I'he move , -
inent under way would be prolucti e|'
of results The 1'iiitei States liasou1
been waiting, it is said, for other gov- j .
ernments 1o take the init i tive or man- | •
| ifest a disposition to me ■ s half way.
"This movement that !ms recently
i started in liurope. said t'haii uian
; Springer, of the committee on batiUin.;
and currency, "must not be construed
| as an effort for the reuioneti/at ion of
utio
1 by the
of the fre
ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
Mr
reil by Judge
I>oti|>litss Mi
President,
■ i. ,i ti liHon fur tbe
silver at n
i trary, there ai
came in for his full share of it: and statesmen wh
wlieu the John ltrown raids occurred, /ation
Uov. Wise, of Virginia, made a re^uisi- s(.« ure
tion on the governor of Michigan.
«'• 1 where Douglass then was, for his ar-
and La - ''est Mr. Douglass went a'uroatl and
of ill to I <
few. if any.
lelieve that
i the
*sihl
rope.i n
noueti-
ls til
I lliet ii
ill he
, . i . ii i remained in England the greater part ...
I war Illy congratulate you all ofayear> (vll„* hp 1TU„.,u.,| ttnd' ...
home able a
•gu ments.
A vote wa
s called for on the pas
,nge
of the b 11.
It w is passed by a
•ote
of 17 to?, i
wo being absent and
not
voting.
The sub >
tnt • for li. li- IS '• relat
ing to t'ui •
of listing property.
w as
•read, and
u call vote the bill
was
pass d t y a
vote of 19 to
Itrown. ol
Dklahotn i. asked that 11.
ft. 181. taxi
g privat" } iMperty, b
• ta-
ken up for
.-.insider ion It i
ante
Hon. which ii
imoort atlee
We bellev«
should at on
upon the highly interesting object ! sullied thi' publication of h s paper in
which has caused you to assemble in I Rochester, New York. On the break-
snch number* ami 'spirit u* v u Iihvp '"W ollt "r the war he urgr.l upon
. . ' j President Lincoln the employment of
tonight. ... I colored troops to fight for th * freedom
This c
•ty
as on is in some respect,,,. ,{ h,a , ■**..,! race, which «■„* whell,
nitrltuble. \\ |*.. und thoughtful men el, tl," buailM, l. , „ h-1
* ""i* race ivho shall come after us .« nc|l sol(11<>rs. wht.„ ,.v u„.
;,,i,l study tlie less",,* ,,f our h.story .11 , nn lll0re Mr hough.-* conf„..,'.l his
the ci.v O ..utlirieiu honor t.f nurds- . am, lra?ef,.ll ...
tingiu&lied friend I red Douglass."who I
has recently deceased." who shall stir
nine of t In
stablUhod
nut iona1 excltum* . hi
ir. What the rat
little consequence, e
mine owners Silver i
chased at a profit of <i
With the ratio |<1 t.
worth >i and it i
if all the
agree upon Hi to 1, sin
nilit lined, owinj;
r the intrinsic ;
i that the ratio i
basis of inter- I
h of gold an I |
O shall be is of I
;cept to silver j
now b *in 4' pur- i
cents an o.nice j
it
i.l I..
turn v
giving much of his eloqtiert words
, . 11' j of good seiibe to prepare ti, people
y the long and dreary space ovei' f a ting a larger boon ..
loch we have traveled, who shal shl « his ,«„ 0 *
The bill
upperh"
St. .lol
abort ah
hi - • refused to
from the coun-
•dav after-
,r v Of the
\M!.M
Will* O :«•! I I
Ol TKADK.
• Illuher Alark
'Ivr I'nUnres.
U. (i. Dull
•d a
ote
than I
party for
urn Mr. l{ay for keep-j
r. ord (.•' the democratic I
tinir against everything. i
taker in explaining his1
vole ► aid that he was inexorably op j
posed to th • Australian bal < t syteui.
cry thing that is con-
'd the good old fasii-|
adopted. ;k.i I 111
ng t-
as t<
fusing II
ioned way
since there
lii in, he w<
uttng vi'
ice: but 1
left for
iv as nothing else
Id have to vote for it.
Council Morn Wig session.
The council met this morning at. I >
o'clock and after the preliminary busi-
ness and intv dti tion ol the following
business, adjourned until o clock in
the afternoon:
r. |{ 11 :. Vy Allen, an act rolating
to warrants: to make them receivable
for all taxes.
( . It. 1118, byS-ott, relating to the
contracting of debts by county coin
rotasioners and the Issuing of warrants
therefor.
II. l'.Hi, by Scott, relating to terri-
torial board of equalization.
C. It. 800, by Scott, relating to terri- j
torial rate of taxes.
c. It. .'01. by Holes, in relation to re-1
cording titles, notes and evidences of
conditional sales.
Council Notes
' Senator Ray made some humorous •
strictures on the desire of the repub-
licans Saturday afternoon, when they
desired to chungc. in the consideration
of the election bill, the present place
of the dilVerent parties on the ticket,
tofore the democratic ticket was
in
ne
th
count the linUs in the great chain of
events by which we have reached our
present position in life, will make a
note of this occasion.
We will think of it and speak of it
with a sense of manly pride and com-
placency. We congratulate the llov-
e. nor of the territory of Oklahoma and I ^ .^tur'n" v'a.s appointed
the honorable mayor ol the city or 11 -
(iuthrie ard also the legislative body
of the territory asssembled. We con-
gratulate you all also upon the very
solemn circumstances in which we
meet tonight They are high, inspir-
ing. and uncommon They lend grace,
glory and significance to the object for
which we have met. Nowhere else in
this great country with its uncounted
cities, unlimited wealth, and imineas-
; arable territory, extending from sea
! to sea, could conditions be found more
favorable to the success of this occa-
sion than here.
We stand tonight at the capital
center of the territory of Oklahoma.to |
perform something like a national act
an act which is to go into history And
we are her * where the pulsation of the
national hearts of our race can ba
, heard,felt and reciprocated. A thous-
and wires fed with thought and j
i winged with lightening put us in in- j
stantaneous communication with loyal Washington. March
and true men an.l women all over this ^ju, jntjjun court bill
country Few fac s could best illust-
rule the vast and wonderful change j tneie
which has taken place in our eondi- ing to secure places. I In
Septemb r, IsTO, he entered litor-
ial field anew, more in c ariection
with the new National Kra. published
in Washington, and whi h stii arried
in charge of his sons in ls;i. Presid-
ent (irant appointed him s« >- it u v of
the San Domingo commission, and on
if the true u
territorial council of the Di-irict of
Colnmbia. In 1 "<72 hp w ,
oresideutial elector at large from the in
state of New York, and was chosen tl, , |, .
as messenger to carry the returnu to
Washington He was nominated by ,,
President Mayes as irat-shal of the
Districtof Columbia and on the 17th i f '
March, 1877. the app iiilnierit was . i
firmed by the senate.
Mr. Douglas has performed ih.-
duties of this office with u
ceptability. No man of his r;r e has
done or is still doing more or iu-vci >
will do as much to the prosperity 'if • i.m
the people of the country as Frederick
! Douglas has done.
WANT PIE.
\ | > | > 11 •-!« lit n lor I' I'M •- I oiler the
Indian Court Hill
! | Special. |
having been
much activity in try-
attornev
an extent that s
plentiful as copper.
Representative (
souri. who is u in
committee on ban
said: If the agi
continued, as I hop
probably result in
though I am ealh
a hearty and enth
and believe tint
ountrie - could
i ;i ratio could
the fact that
initiated to such
would be a- !
Crrv op Mr:\ico, March ,i—One tinn-
dred and live pilgrims were killed and
over lot) others scrioiislv -main proba-
' bly fatally Injured iu a wreck' of the
excursion train on the Inter-Oceanic
railroad about *i'> miles from her**
I Thursday afternoon Mlofthe victims
| were Catholics who had left here
Wednesday to visit the shrine at Sucre
Monte.
I The train, with I/.'uu persons aboard,
was returning from the shrine Thurs-
day afternoon and had reached a steep
grade near Tciiango with asharpeurve
at its base close to a high precipice
As it began to run down the irrade tin*
■ passengers were in high spirits and
were enjoying the fine scenery. Soon,
however, it was discovered that the
train was beyond control and was ''tin-
ning away and there was terrible con-
sternation.
When the li .. motive readied the
curve, it swayed heavily for a second
and then, jumping the track, plunged
^ into the chasm at the side of the road.
Three coaches crowded with i>assen-
gers followed and were piled up in a
mass of wreckage at the foot of the
•i precipice. I'wo other .-...iclies also left,
'. the track, but did not go over the edge
j of the precipie Th ■ remaining*
coaches broke loose and went nroutul
the curve in safety and were stopped
iu a short time.
As soon as possible the work « f rescu-
ing the pilgrims who had gone down
i with the three coaches was begun.
The engine was torn to pieces and alt
I of the cars which went down were
• j shattered. Prom the debri pitiful
j groans were issuing while several dead
j bodies were seen in the midst of the
Ne
the
Sll' •' | IteC.e 1111 „. Ill >
Ml The supply was
tint it was hard lo i
few k-oud culls were on -
pik"n by t he packer^.
Horses Kec< pt t
! .tnitt hor-es and <
1 j telegraphed here ;i
fully e,|ui|.| ■■ I .,s
I.|v | scene of the disaste
c|i- silde was done for
j jured, but many w i
fol.oit \i o \ •
s|K'cial relief
ice sent to the
Iverything pos-
•lief of the in-
\ ond hope,
i n Vlli.
has lichl :
tion as a people than the fact of our | general said today that he <i i.l not be
assembling here for the purpose we j Uevi, thl. ap(),,illlm(.IllB v,oul,M
^Frederick Viouglass. who has won ' 10 un^ benee they would h,
distinction its an orator and a writer.
is the son of a slave mother,by a white
man. lie was born at Tuckohoe. near | trU.t w A |(l.abetter and
Kaston, in Talbat county. Maryland,
ab ut ltf 17. He lived as a slave boy on
plantation of Colonel Edwards' dates for judge, and they
• '.le lite
home.
nt
| in and hence they would b«- ret i ,ss ap-
pointments and made known possibly
I'or the t'hi dv'jsaw dis-
K. Iler- ;
bert, of Ardmore, are the local candi-
hero
ill IMHNCS
curred this
and Forty-ill
ing at the n«
Loyd for about ten years when lu: was (looking after their interests. In the
sent to live with a relative of his northern district W. I Hutchinson
nt ister's in the city of Baltimore. I and D (I, Nelson, of Muskogee, are
While living there he was put to work also on hand and are looking after the
; i r Tumbling Wall* in a ship yard and committed the appointment of judge. From outside
York. | crime, in a slave, of learning to read the country there are almost innuiner-
Ati accident, j and write. The spirit that prompted ; able applicants, and most if them are
workmen were him to this step, intensified by the in-> here pressing their claims Among
: .u i s injured oc- i iluence these accomplishments had j them are the following: llepresenta-
Tcntli iivenur upon him. unfitted hitn for the life of tives Kilgore and 1'aschal, <>f l'exas;
I he old build- a slave. On the 3rd day of September, ,|udge Smith, of Pennsylvania: Colonc!
, . r, r!11«• el v 1 s-^. he put in execution a long^eher- ; c'abiness, of Oeorgia. and Captain
A j,- . islied scheme and lied from Haltimore j King, of the same state, who is now
< (ll<-i|^<l (a mill
Murcli . Openci
i,i March
Outs Mare
May
.1 ii I s
iiml rrovlslun «.
1 HlKh'stl l.ow'Ht
i I swan atoms. Did . Ma
i board of trade of this ci'
i meeting to consider the iippeaI of citi-
zens of «'olorado for assistance. John
: M. Tague, the authorized agent, told
1 of the sufferings w hich the people nrw
j undergoing by reason of the drought.
, i The relief committee of the board has
* ; about $1.00!) oil hand anil it was de-
* termined to use part of this in reliev-
ing thesutV.'rers in Washington county
*. | and make an appeal to the people for
grain, hreadstulTs and other things, of
■! which the sulVerers ::re in need. A
i store room will be opened ami system-
, I atle ulTorts made to assist the people
j by forwarding supplies of till kinds.
Klto/.I N OltAMiKS l i:\I l.v
! Ni nrxsii.i til l . March , ( arrie,
I the 1-year-old daughter of William
"| Williams, is dead from the effects of
I j eatintr ft o/.eii or from Florida.
*1 Physicians here and elsewhere in the
J slate say that during the last month
i they have had patients whose synip-
* toins indicated some tin usual kind of
. poison it',r In ail such cast*s the nt«
| tacks were found t > have been caused
i bv patients bavin.: ea<• fr« /.eu
cretoloi C ill.' '.eli I «n' Iienei . ,,, . - • ■ i. \ \. a r. ' . i •: , ..... " ""
the irst column the republican d.-wn ;.t the time with its ship yard ■_ of hated mstitu-. receiver of the land ottiee at Perry.
■ xt. the prohibition next and then1 1 - * J* , nnr two vears 1 :,,"s of s!aVl i y' 1 "l UvsX to ,w and to this it is even claimed thai
ic populist. Now the change was I J'1?ac " . -.i Th« nnrtioii P-'0**1* t,un l" ®ew Bedford, Mass., Senator Martin may be added
ade for republic in first, democratic :, h ; ! where he found employment as a day j For attorney in the Chickasaw dis
>xt and populist third, in place of building t mt re - " 1 laborer in different work shops and trtet A* C, Cruce and Colonel Barry, of
and pi .
prohibition. He said he saw the lirst
sign of cowardice 6n the part of the
republic!! - Deing asked if the place t:\ictor
the deuioeratic party held in the elec- in <i<>
tion docs not relegate it to the third i r: in
place, he answered that according to w ,k «
the result last fall it may not need any i ort v t
place whatever on the election ticket. 1 |ir., p
Captain linker arose to a question of j nl 1
personal j t iv.'.ege '- it' rday afternoon '
and read some articles from the King- ide w
lisln r Free Pre critici-ing him and \- ,i
saying that it w s muchly fear, d by . • I"
the constituency that the senator j| ... :
would u e - me of i be \ aluable time I 0f
of the last days of the session on legls . ,
latien on t! old squaw and Indian
Senator ItaUer introduced the follow-
ing resolution and moved that the
rub s be su^ | e ilcil and it b • ad«M't ,d:
• Be It resolved by the eonncil of the !
third leg! a • eml . of the terri-
tory of 0 lahoma: That the Honor
uble.l.V. Adtr.iie. of Kingfisher, is v
hereby r. <|>i i d to retire to the
woods." I'he resolution was pa' ed , :i' 1
by a vote of thirteen ay« s and no nays, j li •*
w'as ordered en,to .1 and enrolled. 1
st
gaiu- of men mi
(i Keefe has hi
b building. V
of the gang
along the wharves of the harbor. He
remained in New lied ford about two
; or three years and during his stay
married a colored woman who lived in
to
I.l kiln ho
a portion
off and the
hird street
I«I filly t here
was n roar
r that was
death.
Fortv
PECULIAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation of ingredi- •
ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
fou uld TRY IT.
Cri mm'. <>kla , March 4. —| Special j I'ik we.iit
Correspondenue.] M. C. Moore
Crest t ut. ' i on March 1, 1 *>•' ., with nm.-'i fr
Wiiat ttinn v he could collect, and it is! f.'V,, '':ls,,
susplcioned lie has abs" nded, leaving!
behind blm nuraerouf debts aggregst* I '1',1
inir 9th0. He was a grocery merchant, j
here anil owes for his stock. 11 is folks
Jive at Collinsville, Illinois.
s killed
injured
The anti-slavery question was then
agitating the minds of the people, and
as i r< suit of his own personal knowl-
edge and experience Mr. Douglass
took a lively interest in the subject of
i is race. I n 1M1 he attended an anti-
slavery convention in Nantucket nnil
made such a favorable impression by
' an eloquent address which he deliver-
1 ed that he was offered, and accented.
the agency of the Massachusetts Aiiti-
81 avery society. He held this pot i ti en
' for four years, during which time he
traveled and lectured through his own
and other New Knglaml States, con-
i stantly increasing his own informa-
tion and power to benefit his cause
and race, lie published his autobiog-
raphy in 1st", and soon after embark-
ed for Europe. He remained abroad
l about two yeat s and lectured inmost
of the largest cities of Oreat llritain.
!. In I*l'i many who had become inter-
ested in his cause in England contrib-
uted the sum ot $ 50 to procure his phe
legal emancipation from slavery. one year,
tin returning lo this country he es-jthat these
Ardmore, are applicants, and for at-
torney in the Central district (ribbons,
of South McAlester, is here and' oloind
Walker, of Arkansas.
There is quite a contest over the ap-
pointment of marshals. Colonel Snecd.
of Paul's Valley, and Deputy Marshal
Stowe, of Ardmore, are after the
places. (Jus Ivy. of the Cherokee na-
tion, and Pat Hiirnc*. of Muskogee,
are the local applicants for marshal in
the northern district There are quite
a number of aoplicants on the outside
also, who say it would be better to im-
port a man for this p a <• than to em
ploy local talent.
\ No ■: li a "ti wheat mini 1 -ial!.\ ,-r
No :: In: I o on n.ill ."'1 V. I li iM
THE WICHITA KEStR y A TION.
It to
[Speci
I mlian
nl. I
Washington. March
The conferrees on ti
agreed Friday to insert a provision in
the Wichita agreement, providing that
that reservation shall be opened by
retary of the interior within
ded
the
s pas.si ii. it is
etarv shall not
ipen
A me
"rvation for one year, and nothing
„ | tablishcd a paper called the North
i , ! Star." In 1SIT the paper was pub-1 \i .
. lishi-d at Rochester. New York, and «aid making ^t imparative on the
. in a short Nm,. the title was changed secretary to open the reservation at |
\ i the • • frederick Douglass Paper."iany time. In the face of the fact that Ksn. 1 •;:
TI,,* '..api'i* ivas p„l.lish '.r III the iffl.-r l1"' ee™tary is Incllpe.l not t.. open ,, lll!u,
' : ! ,-st of his rare and .'oal.le.l lis pub- r.-iervatlona to settlfinrnt. ,t was ,,
I 1 ishrr to r.'arli larKc masses of people thouiflit best to place a limit and «>ve i u ,,
.1,■ every week. In IMS bo reviled, «n- vca'' open the M s „
lie,, itt..-. inrue.l and issued a new edition of his. Wichita reservation. I Ins is a matte,
il attend the mi
•C held in lamdo
fancv
No i t
iv. W.ftH-'
hies I'l-iiitoes.. market linn on ail
o.-ilinurv kitnls lominoti. 10<i ."e pet
ii pi iiiitofH, re.I. Mcurec. •Ji'iutS ir; yel-
: Utah and (lolorsdo, market itlnen
imnunoth pearl, white, best, tJ'it'Uo;
larged and
autobiography under the new title
"My Hondagc or My Freedom "
in which manv seeking homes in that
country are deeply interested, and
When 11,e dlffleu'llles |,rece,lln« the i "Ulcerta nlv be very .'lad to l„ ar
war Stirred the North. Mr. 'IourIbsb, I o' the profUion, as II relates to the
ou account of his prominent activity, [secretary of the interior.
felt iut
doubtfll
Uv a wii
Bans of Kansas < ity,
linn ted (Jeorge U. Twiss
for 'ouncllnien William
les Union iud. I- O.
si i . ..,n. . t. I'm -r.
nl .1 din I > i vldson.
:i Mm^l • Virovo, Mo.,
> n trth i ! Golden City.
>ud hit iviove-v ii
ry is b/jlng hoUte 1 uy
strictly fre
chickens
liL'li* ffoo.i Ueiuamt (si
piokcil ami nv li pay be
■oalded stock) I ,
Ducks, scarce, tlrin."t{.s ■
, b :i. , milt or warinei
5^t- tlruHsutl. small ami
Vrban Allan tfj/er*
Windom, Kan,
Scrofula horn Birth
Other Medicines Utterly Failed
But Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured.
"Some time since, our hoy then four
years old was in the hands of the family
doctor for treatment for scrofula. lie
had been afflicted with this trouble from
birth and we had been unable to give him
Only Temporary Relief.
We decided to give him IIood'H Sarsapa-
rilla and are glad to say 0 bottles of
Booft't ent relj «urtd him. Our oldMl
daughter has been taking Hood's Sarsa-
parilla tor rheumatism with good results.
W'e have used from lirst to last some f 10
worth of the medicine and have received
the equivalent of several hundred dollars*
worth of doctor's treatment ojid good
Hood's3^11 Cures
health to boot We cannot speak too
highly of Hood's fiarHiiparilhi as n Mood
nuritler. It is nil t tint Is claimed for it."
(' !•: M vi us, \\ iuilom, Kunsan.
u |« act harmoniously wllh
rlOOU rt rllltf ji.iod'-iS.irsaparllJa. '*0%
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 267, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1895, newspaper, March 4, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122661/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.