Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
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\ *
1'f
turned asiue.
Fleeing Foxrs, Kahhltn, and Dtrr GIvo
Notice of an Amliiuh.
We were RoinR down the peninsula
formed by the junction of the Yel-
lowstone and Little Missouri rivers,
hoping to intercept the Indians and
turn them back. It had been a hard,
swift march, a ride of over 40u iuiie~,
with no halt above four hours, and at
10 o'clock in the forenoon half the
troops were sleeping In their saddles,
as their lean and lame horses picked
th«lr way over the rough ground.
We nad planned to reach the spot
where the fleeing Indians would cross
the Little Missouri a day or two
ahead of them. We believed we had
accomplished it. At 10 o'clock we
were within two ruDes of the spot.
Then the head of the column h.iltei
for the men to close up Our line
had strung out for a mile or more.
Between us and th' crossing, is the
halt was made, nature had made a
highwav. It was a grassy road, about
twenty feet wide, twi-ting and turn-
ing like a creek. Dither side w .s
lined with dense thickets. Halt a
mile down the highway it was crossed
by a creek with steep banks. Half a
mile farther on wa-a second creek.
It was hardly mor ■ than a rivulet at
this season, but the width from bank
to bank was forty feet and the banks
were ten feet high. (Jur guide had
never passed over che route.
No man in the column of -00 m n
knew what lay beyond the first turn.
The halt to close up was a precau-
tion. iry measure, but no one dreamed
of danger. It the hostile Indians
bad not turned ba k or changed their
route they should still be forty or
fifty mil-s to the south The strag-
elers ha<l < '.me up. the sleepy troopers
had braced up under the eyes of their
officers, and the bugler was alout to
touirl the forward when the bait-breed
euide and seout h- Id up his hand in
warmnif. A deer .imo running up
the grassy lane at full speed and w.is
within ten feet of the colone.'s horso
when it whe
vanished in
came a fox,
of a dozen I
shelter. Th
three or f. .i
"What is
the g ii |e.
"Ambush:
id to
the
the
thic
unde
right ami
Icet. Next
r the feet
he fo mil
deer—then
was the
The gu de waved his hand to sig.
nlfy that it wa^ down the lane ujiiic-
where.
"How do you kn w.-"
A big cray tv .If rounde l tne turn a
hundred feel Ittjr, coolog at full
speed. The hair on his back stood
up, his tail almost dragged, and it
was easy to *ee that he had been dis-
turttd and wa- pal o it about it.
"In.uns down there!" said the
guide. "We are t o late They have
got here first and we are in am-
bu-h:"
"I.ut what makes you think so? '
persisted the ' one!, who was im-
patient to go ahead, and yet loo pru-
dent to needlessly expose bis com-
mand.
■■ Deer—fox—ra1 bits — wolf!" re-
plied the guide. 'All wer fright-
ened. All running away from some-
thing ln.uns d' ivn there waiting
for ui \\ e go some other way. '
We turned to the left and .'anked
the position. We had rnide a dis-
tant e of seven m les when Indians
were seen and skirmishing ix^an.but
ibey soon retreated southward-, and
as we followed them up they crossed
the Little Missouri. It was the
band we had ho|*-d to intercept, but
why did they turn back without a
fl«htv Everybody was wring the
question when a few of us rode off t*.
inspect theamtush. Tne death t ap
had been set for us between the
creeks. The lower end of the avenue
hail been blocked with felled trees
and i uabaa, and trees partly cut down
would have blocked the upper end as
soon as the last horseman had passed.
The road here narrowed to fifteen
feet Wherever there was an opening
In the btislie. which lined the sides
it had been closed with thorns
1'nm sunrise that morning the In-
dians had been waiting for us. Al-
most two hundred warriors « re in
hiding behind the bushes, r. ady to
thrust out their rltles and tire at the
signal, l'ercned In the trees a onu
the way were half a hundred Ikj>s
armed with bows and arrows. Hid-
den away under the banks of the
creeks were a hundred more squaws,
armed with hatchets, knives, or
clubs. It w is nut to be a battle, but
a massacre. No mercy was to lie
shewn—not a prisoner taken. Scouts
had observed our approach and re-
ported. When the head of our col-
umn bad fairly entered the lane the
eager squaws and impulsive l.oys
could hardly lie controlled In their
moving about thev frightened iit
wild animals out of their retre its an I
sent us the warning Thev did not
know why wo h id halted hesitated,
and then took another wav. For halt'
ail hour they waited with the scowl
of hate on their hrou/ed fa es -with
the savageness of devils in their
hearts—with eyes which glared and
glinted as they roamed about In
search of the exn cted trey. Then
they whispered to each other:
"They have taken another way!
The Great Spirit sent them a warn-
ing to turn aside ! We cannot tight
the e men, let us r cross the ri er
and return to the agency!"—Fr o
l'rcss.
A I.idle Chinese Arist irpal.
The C'lty of Washington will soon
,ose ono of Its picturesque figures, as
the present Chlne-e Minister's term
soon expires and lie will take his lit-
tie daughter back toC'hina with him.
Llttlo Miss Mi was born In Washing-
ton two years ago. She can •'chin-
chin" a little In English, and is dem-
ocratic in her mingling with and
greeting other children and citizens
iu i>U| cut Circle, where she takes
her airings. Shu Is a '-harming little
doll, as droll and quaint a figure as
one can see in weeks, in her red
frocks, Junk shoes and tiny embroid-
ered cap, and is docility and serenity
herself. She Is a model of manners
to the wild little Americans in the
park, blinking her little black eyes
at the flower beds, pointing at the
blossoms, clapping her bands with
jov, but never exerci-ing her diplo-
matic privelege of defying the police-
man and of arrest by helping herself
to the posie-. — Philadelphia Ledger.
A Knyal Benefactor.
In his "Life and Times of King
William IV." Mr. l'ercy Fitzgerald
tells the following story of the good-
natured sailor-prince, then Iiuke of
Clarence, (me morning when the
l'rincc, having received his commis-
sion and his ship, was on his way ot
his tailor's in 1'lymouth, to get tin
new uniform, at a street corner he
saw a boy crying, and stopped to in-
quire the cause. The lad looked up
through his tear-, revealing a hand-
some, winnim.'. and intelligent face,
and replied that his mother had died
only a few days before, and that he
had been cast h"ineles. upon the
street. "Where is your father?"
asked the Prince, "lie was lost in
the Sussex, on the Cornwall coa-ttwo
years ago."
"How would you like to go to sea
In a first-rate man-of-w.r-" The
boy's face bright ned as he answered
that he shou d like it very well. The
Prince took o it his pocket-book and
wrote something upon a -lip of pa-
per, which he gave' to the b y with a
shilling. "Ci down to the docks,"
he said, ' and with this shilling you
will hire a boatman to carry you otT
to the 1'ega.sus. When you get on
board the ship, you will gue this pa-
per to the officer whom vou find in
chariie or the deck, and he will take
care of you. < beer up. my lad!
Sin w me that you hav ■ a true heart,
and you shall surely t.n 1 a true
friend." Arrived on board the Fe-
gaant, the 08 ear of th" deck received
him kindly, and - nt him to - t
upon a gun-carriage tin ler th break
>•' the p< op In 1 -s than .,n ho.ir
the Prince came off in his new uni-
' >rm; and the bo, was strangely
moved upon discovering that the man
who had promised to be his friend
was none other than William. Duke
of ( larence and 1 aptain the frig-
at-. 'ill - i. ■ whose name was Al-
bert I'o.er, v.as taken into the abin,
she:.: tie- 1': ii -ti•i d lilm .:el
forthwith he ordered him to le rat- I
as a midshipman, and from hi-own
p.i -e he procured him an out t
During the v \aure to the Am rican
coa-t th-' 1' in Icrame -iron. >
attached to his y uthful protege,
keeping him a out In- person conlin
ually and inst. uctin/ him in general
branch s of education, as we 1 as li s
profession. Time passed on. and the
boy grew toa man, serving King and
country faithful,;.'. In time William
became kiiu:. and -i^ned thecom-
mission which made lAlo rt Dove, a
lie ir Adm ral. He exclaimed as he
put hi. signature to the do uiuent,
"There—if 1 have ever done a good
deed for Kngland. It was when I saw*-!
to h r service that true and .worthy
m an!"
f.)r Yirtor Hugo.
A few weeks ago an old negress
came from Bridgetown on the sland
of liar ados, to a missionary and
asked him to reail three masses lor
Victor Huiro The missionary was
astonished, and at flr-t U lieved that
h«3 mi>undersrooJ the visitor. Hut
the neKrress replied to his questions
that years ago she had given aid to
Hugo's daughter, who had married an
English otllrer against the will of her
father, and tied with him to Barbados.
The ortiC'-r deserted his wife, who con-
sequently u'came almost insane, and
was cared for in that condition hvth -
nccress The negress wrote to the
po-1 of the sad condition of his child
Hugo sent her 2,000 francs and had
her tfo to Paris with his daughter.
After remaining a time in the house
of the author the negress decided to
return to Baihados. <)n * reason for
to is was the fa« t that the jx>or
daughter h .d become incurably in-
sane and t 'en consigned to an
asylum. The p et, wno respected
the netfre-s because of the love >he
had borne his daughter, said t tier
I efore her departure from l'aris:
••When you hear of my death in
your native country have three mas-
ses read for me."
The <il I woman, who first heard of
tho dl ath of V i tor Hoifn a few
months ago has now fultilled the
wishes of the poet.
trumpet calls.
A Ilitrglar Who K«>pt a Diary.
Writing of the extraordinary series
of burglaries, the author of which, a
clerk, lias just been captured by the
police of Vienna, our correspondent
in that c ty says: "At present
thirteen burglaries have been traced
to the prisoner, and yesterday all the
persons fiom whom goods have been
stolen during the last five years were
invited by the police to view the mis-
cellaneous collection of articles which
has been found in his lodgings and
which tills a large room, though every-
thing that he considered teally valua-
ble has been pawned by him. These
things are being redeemed so that
they also may be offered for inspection
to the public. Among the hu ^lar's
property was found a note-book, in
which h kept a diary, writing the
•late of each nurglarv. and even how
often he returned to the house upon
which he was engaged to carry awa\
his booty. The diary gives a com-
plete clew to his character, for it con-
tains his vi ws upon all tint ha* hap-
pened during the last live years and
the details of about twenty love af-
fairs he carried on. He never in all
his burglar's career truste I cither
man or woman with his s ■ ret. '—
London Daily News.
An engagement is a delicate thing.
Vou can't drop one w ithout breaking.
Tli m'« Horn Sound* a Warning Sotm to
the Inrrdeeiued.
BAD habit is a
chain.
Thk wounds
made by a friend
are the ones
tnat smart the
most
kvkuy man
who knows God
well does some-
thing to enrich
his race.
G< D loves to
look into a grateful heart.
God speaks in the life of every
good man.
Birds with bright feathers are not
always fat.
Ynru most deadly sin is the one
vou love the most.
Love never has to go to school to
learn how to speak.
Ik our eyes were better the stars
would give us more light.
Tin: real cross of Christ looks
heavy, but it is always light.
Weakness is a blessing when it
causes us to tru<t more in God.
The sin that shines has as much
death in it. as the one that docs not
Thk trouble with the man who
knows nothing is that it takes him so
long to tin i it out.
Tiieke are church members who
call keeping the ten commandments
going to extremes.
Tiieke are c immunities in which
Solomon would not have received any
credit for his wisdom.
Only three rich men are referred
to as such in the New Testament,
and two of them were lost
The glory or love is thaf it de-
lights in doing for nothing what no-
body else will do for money.
li -unshine had to be paid for,
there are people who would de lure
tnat candle ii„'iit could beat it
kvek\ sinner reasons that if there
:s happine-s in the heart. the:e ought
to be some sunshine in the face.
s'-.kst thou i man who is mean to
his wife? >atan will not be injured
much by what he savs in church.
The devil is never made uneasy by
th man who thinks be will have to
somewhere else to be religious
i ind a "in that the liible is not
opposed to before you undertake to
prove that it is not the work of God.
T i:: devil has never been able to
11 nd out how to make a prison strong
enough to hold one of God's children.
Evkky time a stone is ^thrown
straight at the devil it is sure to hit
some prominent man square in the
face
The devil will stay all day if you
answer him back, 1 ut strike at him
with God's word and he will flee at
once.
Wiikn a man discovers that there
\< something wrong in his heart he
has ti 'gun to tin J out that he needs
< hrist
Theke i- not much drawing power
in the < hrist ianity of people who go
t h r< Ukjh life shaking hands with two
lingers
Thk moment a man begins to see
himself as God see- him, he stops
talking about the hypocrites in the
church.
Ir should be the prayerful aim of
every Christian to live in a way that
would compel the world to believe in
h:s Master
Tiieke are men who sing, "Nearer
My .iod to Thee," in church, who try
to keep the Lord as far away as pos-
sibc in t.heir business.
Better Than Powder.
I e ent experiments just concluded
at the Government proofbutts. Wool-
rich, appear to prove the decided
superiority o 1 orditeover gunpowder.
A six-iuch quick-tiring gun was
load* d w ith - • pounds 12 ounces of
the ordinary b ack gunpowder, and
yielded a velocity «.f isoo ieet j>er sec-
ond. with a pressure strain 00 the
gun of 1"> tons per square inch. The
same gun was charged with 14 pounds
three ounces of cordite, and gave a
veloc ty of 2274 feet per secon I and a
pressure of 1" .2 tons. More import-
ant still, after 2.">o rounds had been
tired there were no signs of ero-ion.
The new substance ismanufa tured
at the Government powder mills,
Waltham Abbey, and contains 5* per
cent of nit o-glycerii e, iJT of gun-
cotton and ■> of mineral jelly. The
velocity of the shot along the bore 0:
the six-inch gun was cal ulated to
the millionth of a second from
the tlrst moment of being set in
motio 1. Mm te as thev may appear.
Lieut. Ii. Watkin, li. A . has in- j
vented an instrument which, it is
said will measure fractions of time
to the nine-billionth part of a second. :
About 1 of the ti-inch quick tiring
guns have i een supplied to the navy. :
and the authorities at the royal gun
ta tories have begin the manufacture |
of larger guns of the same pattern, 1
w th a velocity of 1,300 miles per j
hour.
in IN widest sense, the expression
means the right of a person owning
bullion to have itcoinedata mint
wit hout charge to him. The only
metal coined freely is gold, and, in
efleet, the expression ''free coinage"
is use I only with reference to the
possible admittance of silver to the
same privileges, c opper is not coined
on private account. The coinage of
gold is the only coinage absolutely
free in the mints of the chief couu
tries of the world.
"A mf.k:. accident." is the title of
a new novel. Well, if it was a mere
accident the public wilt overlook it
tli s time, but the author must not
repeat the ollen e.
A Kansas I lty negro burglar who at-
tempted to 6teal time will soon begin
doing time. A fifty cent alarm clock
is hardly worth five years in the peni-
tentiary.
A Kansas woman tried to cut off the
head of a chicken with a hatchet and
severed her thumb slick and clean. A
woman and a hatchet is a frightful
combination.
The tomato needs rotation with oth-
er crops.
I Gloxiana seed can be sown either in
: the fall or spring.
I If you like a man show it by refusing
to laugh at his enemy's jokes.
Alimmt Irmltle Oat.
The 8t<iuui< h that is i.• >t turned thus by a hak-
i injf np on the "briny Wuve" mutt be a well forti-
fied one. The pastrir aj.pnratni can be rendered
j j roof neaiiiBt sea sickness with that stomachic
' *0 popular among travelers by sea snd land
Hostetter'S Stomach Hitters. It defends the cys-
t -rn nirainst mnlnrta and rheumatism, and sub-
| flues liver complaint, constipation and dyspepsia.
! Electric or steam power shears are
; now largely used by the large flock
1 owners.
1 nere is sucn a tmng as an aggra-
vated wrong; have an enemy so stupid
that he doesn't know it when you get
evdn with him.
The great polar explorer pronounces
his name, Nensen, but that will not
affect the price of lectures in this coun-
try.
a (Jotl-send
L'hester, Flo
(. onsumptio!
e.-Wm. B.
ept. 17. l>0\
If any joys are headed this way the
telegraph never hears of it, but it
makes the announcement that the grip
will ravage this country again this
winter, with more serious results than
followed its last appearance.
It is said that most fools are good
looking.
The criminal lawyers in Buffalo are ■
bemoaning the destruction by fire of a
sausage factory in that town.
About the worst piece of luck that
can happen to a busy man is to make a j
favorable impression upon a bore.
Have you found any better pasture
than alfalfa?
I Let the pigs havo the windfalls of j
the orchard.
I Give all stock including pigs plenty I
of fresh pure water.
Lnicago's new library js to ne kept
open on Sunday. This ought to keep
a good many people out of the muse-
ums of anatomy.
On account of the great quantity of
fine fibrous roots grow ing near the sur-
face, gooseberries should receive a
heavy mulching about the time growth
commences, to remain on till fall.
A shrewd spinster who keeps four
cats finds a scuttleful of coal in her
back yard every morning. By strict
economy she buys only half a ton of
coal a year.
WE LOAN A BICYCLE
TO OUR AGENTS
You can make Big Money handling our wheels,
larqest Assortment in America This month wt
sell a S Hrjnd New. I.a lien or Gents Bicyclr
as low a- $10 Other makes second hand and
shop wcrn & T & Q £ Write today lor con-
from 4)0. lU h)w 0 fidential ofler.
BROWN-LEWIS CYCLE CO i'/I": r?V..
Thoroughly rinse the buttermilk out
of your churn with cold water before
scalding it.
The number of sheep in the world is
of these are supposed to be merinos.
A Kansas City man is nursing a sore
shin which he barked looking over his
right shoulder ut the new moon for
luck.
flslI ERN^
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent,
1425 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D.C.
5 Gel your Pension
DOUBLE QUICK
The best breed of stock to keep is
the one that will secure the most rap
id and greatest, gain in the shortest
time.
Mr. lien Garland, one of our cattle
kings, lately bought in the Panhandle
1000 cows with calves, for which he
paid $25,000.
hi
«'lean.
•Jean in
on-tif a
f th.- J.i
is htoa
ran t bel
vith jau
bought-
MISSiOWKV M* I>!C INK.
• ss hi j ;us vitl.m If a man isn't i
ide, he is far from Go iline-R. A
1 hinner is a steurb in the nostrils
• *> A man who-e foo l sours in '
• ti. and whose liver is leaden.
pio>kmgat the world hatefully
id conjuring up evil I
ired I.ram ( leanli- !
SLICKER
The B^st
baJJIe Coat
Keeps both riJer and s 1
ry in the
ubstitutes will Jisapn
L'ranJ I
i \. J. TOWER. H
<§s Men's Pants '
$2:22
; your dealer for
Ashrirn\?3limfi.The Best on Earth.
ROOFING
The best Red Rope Ro< flnsr for
sq. f'., cup* and nxlis In*
t iio>« for I'laatsr
Samples free. The fa\ n vim uoorisi.ia.i .undm.vj.
Dark Fentner Pillow*, Deil*t
nl 1 tmhion*. Write for prtroa.
v t-"allien o. 1 " 0 Walnut St.
set rich
h> to
n Uvet
nonary medicine
bodies and minds,
table, mild and posi
liartie are tbe
icb purities m
ets and t e as bapj
an out tbe
9 liver and
■tlierly love
is others to
as he.
South Dakota pays 50 cents per
bushel for the destruction of grasshop- '
pers, thus fixing the market price.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he la
the seriicr partner f ine firm of F. J.
CI • ne* & Co.. (loins business in the City
of 'IVN-'ii County an 1 S'ate aforesaid,
an'! that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE H UN I -KEL L>< d.LAKS for eaoft
and -very rase of ("atarrh that cannot t-a
cured by the use • f Ha 's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. I HKN10Y.
Sworn to before me and subscribed !n
my presence, u. u tith day of December,
A [• lhSo.
(Seab A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acta ■ ilj on th® blood and mu-
coufl surfaces of the system. SenJ lor
tes tinier, a is. free.
'HKNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Dl
Hall's Fami
i are the best.
Chicugt s voman street commissioner
will probably place tidies on all the
hydrants.
TO Ct'RK A fOLI) IN* ONE DAY.
Ta'«e Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets All
Dru„*, ..-is refund the money if it fails tocure. "J5c
A Maryland negro fell thirty feet
into the hold of a steamer and was
saved bv lighting on his head.
Winolow*
pain, l ire* *
Nonfiling Syrnp
n-" the guw reduce* infl.tnv
ind colic. 25 cent* a bottle.
On the day of his marriage a Yon"
kers man jumped out of a hotel win-
dow and killed himself. It must be a
good deal of a trial for a woman who
has never worn but one of her wed-
ding gowns to go into mourning.
SOMETHING NEM.
jV-EE PING abreast with
the inventions of this
nirc, we, by modern ma-
chinery, compress our
powdered Dr. M. A. Sim-
mons' Liver Medicine into
tablets and su^ar coat
them.
Consumers can either
swallow the tablets whole
or chew them up and swal-
low with water. The
candy sugar coating ex-
cludes the air, protects the
purified medicine from
microbic influences, pre-
vents the possibility of
deterioration from atmos-
pheric changes, insuring
perfect purity and full
strength when taken, and
makes it pleasant to
take as candy. Tablets
contain only the powdered
Liver Medicine, same as
sold in packages by Dr.
M. A. Simmons and we
his successors, since 1S40.
Price 25 f(B*s p-r Parkae?.
C, F, Simmons Medicine Co,,
proprIETORS,
St. Louis, Xlo.
«., -fi It'waj
[ANs-r
TASTELESS
CHILL
TO^IC
IS JUST as COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PR!C£50cts.
GAI.ATIA. II LS., NOT. 16,1333.
Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
(ior.tlemer. —We p<>M last year. fiOO bottles of
GROVE'S TASTELE.-S CHILL TONIC nnd have
boimhi three «ri ss "1 ready this year. In all <>«r ex-
perience i f 14 years. In the drug business, t.ive
never s^ld nn article that gave surh umvtrsul suUa-
tacUou ad your Tonic. Yours truly,
ABNEV.CABR kCa.
fta
DROPSY >ewdiscovepy:'•••
! ' IVN
trt-atment 1- ree. Dr. ll.
^ , cure yourself!
OCBIl\ I «' il
j 1 ul 3 hl.\ I III i , j,
* * u *
>i u auiatarc. 0f ui a i oni niembranns.
[Pr*Ttnu eoniMioa. I'.-nuU-sd. and t.. t astrra*
'HEEvahjChEMICALCO. K- Ot < r us.
Wold by OruegrUts.
or s<'ri? in plain wrapper,
by expr«-i«. prepoid for
II « . r3h.ftle«,f
Circular scat ou request.
MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS.
H"MK Cl'HI . I)K. J t.
.. UabrlUBut*.. CHI4 At.O, I I.I .
A RUBBER.
ST. JACOBS OIL
FOR
SORENESS AND STIFFNESS.
Thompson's Eya Water
to wncnc all tlcjt f— o.
Best C ougb Syrup, i antes ii' <d. Cee
In time. Sold
T2T
It cures In
two or three
vigorous rub9«
W. N. U. WICHITA. N0.42.-IS97
j When answering advertisements
please mention this paper.
TO GIVE MORE than is promised has always been the practice of
The Companion. The two hemispheres have been searched lor
attractive matter for the volume for 1898, and the contributors for tne year
include not only popular writers of fiction, but some of the most eminent
Statesmen, Scientists, Educators, Explorers and Leaders of Industry.
FOR ALL
THE
FAMILY.
Tf..e'Youth's
(ompanion ""
The following partial list of contributors indicates the strength and
attractiveness of next year's volume :
I)istinguished Writers.
<;v
Mr. Gladstone has contributed tin Important article for the next
year's volume of The Companion, to be published
In the .New Vear'g Sumber.
Right Hon. W. E. (iladstone
Tlie Duke of Argyll
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
Hon. Justin McCarthy, M. p.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed
Hon. George F. Hoar
Lillian Nordica
Prof. N. S. Shaler
Story-Te Hers.
Rudyard Kipling W. D. Howells
Octave Thanet Frank R. Stockton
I. Zangwlll Mrs. Burton Harrison
Mary E. Wilklni Ha\ den Carruth
and more than one hundred others.
ART CALENDAR
In Twelve Colors
TO NRW
SUBSCRIBERS.
NEW SUBBCr.IEER.l who will cat out thla aUp and t*rd tt at onc-i with SI 73 for a yaar'i tabarrlptioa to Th«
Coirpxr.lpn will r«c iv* th« paper frw ovary fro a th« tim« iubaortptton la roccivcd to Jaaaary I 1 ui and & fuu
year to Janvarr 1.1890
TbU c5«r lnclndaa THANK3GI7TNQ. CHRISTMAS and NEW TEAR'S DOABLE WtTMBERS and
THE COMPANION ART CALENDAR for 190* tn twelra colora acd < nboaa«d In gold It will bo fonad a
aapertor prodn. tjon to anv of tha famcaa piacea of Companion color wort of prtnoua yaara. It la a aapait/
omamant for tbo hema and a coiUy plA Trao to Now 8abacribera 11 sy
Illustrated I'roipectm for the Volumt for ISM and Sample Ccptes of the Paper Fret.
THH VOl!TH'S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., BOSTON, MASS.
> ^ 5 YOU lll'S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., BOSTON, MASS. S
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Welch, V. C. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1897, newspaper, November 4, 1897; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127736/m1/3/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.