The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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VOIR TEETH
kttP Till
y&tVft—IKlt I.Sff VUi ITi T
greater rwrd tto th«
Utt' ijxrt.t n orifcjr forth*
teeth.
Groves
Tooth
Powder
the pr'/ok'tQ Of OtA
imif y*r* xn te**rp tb*- M*?th
v/oikj juj<j >iit bow
to towep t/. rMi c.e*r. am/J
whius Id % comvBfcot and
way.
" It* Hii-r.,* ->0k 'V
parker nominated
A *ao>i>le botlie fr<?« with
<-ach tarSb bro h.
Coroin&Lynch
Druggist* and
Optician*
1b« Publicists.
felirM %t UM >t
M N*iur
•CIt&:KlVTHt% HATK*.
'i*mr
mi
tfcf" m
UK*. W, If. rBW H,
m'w/f «t4
« ublicis7 -phone 82
ji.xv 14 : w.
THE COLORADO SITUATION
ti* labor litiiitl'/s io Colorado to.
da; Is «uch that **«s the to-called
cooMrrratlve r.t p*per ictbeir edi-
torial column* are denouncing trie
action of Ui" authoritien.altbo io tbelr
newt column* tbey were up to a week
«r ten iiay ago giving only the rain*
owner*' t element of the case, It hat
baen Interesting to observe that lor
to me two weeks the American public
hat been regaled with ttoriet of pitch-
ed battle*. The union miner* ere
alwayt entrenched upon the hill*,
heavily anno] and opened flr<- ** toon
at the troop* appeared in sight. The
end of the *tory invariably wit that
anywhere from three to ten union
HI Inert were killed. Nowhere doe* It
appeir that the troop* have suffered,
and the natural inference it tbat the
aomewhat flamboyant *'rougb rider"
who i* now In control of the militia
of < olorado ha* been exaggerating
the force of the enemy to bit own
If lory.
It i* doubtful whether outklde of
Russia there hn been In )at« year* to
complete a denial of per*onal liberty
a* the union mirier* of Colorado have
auffercd In the i act year. True, wtlblo
the la*t month, goaded to de*peratlon
by the continued oppre**lon of a state
government controlled by the people
who monopolize the mineral denotitt
of the ttate, tome of them, thus far
unknown, did apparently commit cer-
ts In dynamite outrage* by which a
number of non-union men were killed,
for this there can be no manner of
excuse. Thote who should condemn
it moat are thote who believe that the
action of the *talc government of Col-
orado, dictated by the two or three
men who control ninety |ier cent of the
mineral depoilt* of the ttate, have
been equally lawlett, equally desplo-
able, with the dynamiter* I refer to
the two or three men who control the
mineral depotlt* of the ttate of Col-
orado. It i* peculiarly lnlerettlng
Jutt at thl* time when theoretically the
mine ownert of Colorado are lighting
for a free hand, and a* the phrase
goet. "to run their builne** a* they
nee lit," Mr. John I). Rockefeller
ahould come out with a proapectui of
a new company to control the mineral
Intereat* of the United States. Part
of thl* proapectua, a* prlptcd In a
New York Journal, favorable to Mr.
llockefeller, deacrlbet two Denver
men a* the owner* of ninety per cent
of all the mineral Interests of Colo-
rado. One of thete men In lHVti waa a
strong free silver man and wa* credit-
tsm oi tu rap>/jt*, Tury t
of '.tut*- a*ait aW. lav-i*-
&at<fc t-saws&firtsa - t
llae w* {ot(tc«<nrt. Ttro;
emjr.tjw'. tueauw 'mtj ui
etefas ic ttaa.tf tint «* a...
part of tu:r '..'Tuiu:>je. at :
jstc; tU trsiK fortM of titt
tiispJy to drive oat of CoSorad
eotTict*.. of bo crist tifXUi tint of
beUMQgtag to tbe WMm Feierasioc.
of Mlccrt. Sot long wrttty-ij
of tbe sm were tun from tbeir
ks/att* by armed ml!3l*ws. >oh&h1
like cattle on a train and damped on
to ti* desolate jfftiritt of *«wra
Kuum Tlati* ti*j were met by a
ilenl with armed * and driven
to Colorado. One mine which
:.a« ran without iciimipliM d.ritg
. tbe trouble was c.osed by tie mili-
tary author.tie* because part of -t*
employees were -otoe o .
In brief, tbe a.'.toritSe* of • •.f. j.-art
of tLe coan'-rj lem to feel that men
"bo bare banded fouler to protect
toeir r.at laborer* most be driTen
off tbe fa/.-« of tbe eartb. while men
who have banded together io corpor-
ation* to protect their right* a* cap-
italist* are permitted to own tbe earth
and the fallnett thereof. It would
teerr. incredib> that in a country pos-
tering our free institution a parti-
tas governor elected for two year*
and paid by tbe government bould be
permitted to carry thing* in bit ttate
with a harder band than tbe czar ha*
ever exerted even in Finland, but In
Colorado the courtt have been tet
a tide and when an appeal hat been^
made to the president to interfere, tbe '
very projier arn«er wa* made that
under the con ti'.ution the pre*ident
had no right to *end federal troop* 1
into a ttate without the appeal either
of trie legislature or tbe governor.
It it announced a* we go to pie**
by the governor and tbe adjutant- '
general of Colorado that peace har
been restored to that *tate. It may be
like tbe peace that reigned In Warsaw
and the danger It that the iltimate
outcome ot it will be a more bitter
feeling on the part of the laborer-,
than the country ha* ever known. it
it proi*-r to note that the great Amer-
ican Federation of Labor, a conter-
vatlve organization at all timet, ami
one to which the Wettern Federation
of miner* It not allied, ha* expressed
lit condemnation of the action of the
authorltie* in Colorado, and that
from many Independent aource* has
come the ttateinerit that with the tingle
exception of the dynamite outrage re-
ferred to above, the mine ow ners have
been the aggressor* and the sufferers
have been the working men.—The
i'Jlgrim.
*
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v* aid
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IV Skaurt !a f p
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yj%0Qr.f
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"t+'J
vtbermlm
aniraa-
******* ?'■**
n* zum
" rate c hjaci
City
7* M b Hs-c.*-3
t vfe&
a
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t
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TV* Hto
CHj
O
- ' *4 O E At**JU
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
I f faooi '•:4S
tTTV.
adn<! Alt-<a P. Par
Caars.aaou# Choice
cratic Convetr
:-r Mad*
A D<-arr-
ion.
Blftitt' nmreb—8
* ru., A J. Hagac
r reach ng, 11 a r.
'• Turj. pastor: B,
S'.nday. T:lAp. m..
prttidect: prater ru
at ¥ p. m.
Fir*-. Pre*'.
H. E Ne;<fcbor«,
' in* Me'.'neaday
ifltr.
■x won
di-i mtrv4<
n ifl
orvt* fmf
^ atiks
r mi
b
"t*LE KurUii for 2!i
LE JUr.t fo pQK-f
Br*- 'if Br* • for
714 oan ^.0*0 pr/>h f 'j* (^/>r s m*
*•** oku Fir to <roaa for j_i 'a
>s tutwffuafor potjt-■ ■ h(cv
vc4 e k o, ««od for ^ r im. Idah<
iM^rpfiijr or* r*+■*;. s,£ (M,; *7 79
*hc* bcar4j6£ t *>r as mp
MC A D Vrffkt o r-/t for poor- W 3r
j c moblort u/t poar 5 m
CHjr imi* -vw* 4r*x poor -- -t ©
jfjv mr* c c h* r.wyc t'/t yta* if*
tW Vt B Fruit lor y - lVA
w1 j m CUaglaipMl rttt for bo«*<e w
**< J C felloe > rrtr * to — ATS
• a drs«* ;or crxir rt k
•ts J x llojMit'* Co for poor 11 4«
"71 Nf EiH'.&M? tf>d l^ij* dfxtjr
***• Iff V If fNiri. M-rrii *- to pw 11 >.
■il B F CoekilB for WW
parker
a. m.—Alloc
for
eosp^ioo of the
i a lotal of •&-
vii Accouziced
x TOte*, gir lDg
y -€r u ChBncfc-r'rea/.o-
;of ewi *5i'/oatl u 11 k a.- and 8
p. ra : sabr^asb Bible tcLool, 10 a. a.:
pra>er mwiey. We>doe«dai/ •. * p. m.
A ' ordiml ioritatioc e2*u&cded to ail
err !<*•.—W. A- tnrcsi, pa -
M. E. CHurcb — daodajr seboo% 10 a.
dq-- preacbift^ 1ft a. cd. alu - p II.;
; -.r. or !esgoe. 3 p.m. :Ep*or*.h ki^rue.
• i2S0: prirer a^eeticg. Tt jr *;aj • p hj.
preilcec:. OQ tbe
Srtt bsUot fie r«c*ii
TotM. Before ibe to
Large: Ler §ix gi. -Lg CbrUiimo Cturcb -PfcMoif each
T'/e^ " Ve« Vii-gioi acieo Lore * raj at 11 a. el aLd p, aj.r
, John T. 'J*ec. ,pMU)r: Suodtr ^.bool
3 rovrf. ciriog n\m tbe / . Tote or fc. 10 k x_ Frink Fa.icenttelo. super-
tvoHbirds ce'^s^arj inteodent: Ctuistiac Eodeavor rLeets
i-'. / ' ' . ' - rlri.'s*.
•as J O ErkorxS fooi
WHB
(MH J Wearer l
n wiaiuurf*
'<& X fUtWrry |o
i poor
lor p* r -
r poor—.
* In
I Bot
en«M r<
'Mi* for
poor,
r poor
itisr Xor
■ff Brya
i N llimr iami
BfftM
f M- .
kbfu
umttmbip
'f. C Platlzat*Mr«
•Aip ...... .... ...... ~t <co
771 A lui'^iov/o Cntk
- 2 w
7<; If L Blukt/orn rig
Ui*b*lii{f 114 tS
7C < &b<crvio ir sttMwdnx -o^lh
' boctav U« kb!p 74 5U
778 E O |>lkO(] CJt^arroo
tovaktilp... ffW
-<## B Klckapoo
tOVb bip
TV) If h CtAtoer Nortt
ool« J >(*)
N8G E ( nrpcbt^r *ti«rlfr f«* |T< '<fdlk-
allovcd
Wed TUarbmau
dtjMtiioved
IC"? Wa riifbtriiiii
S4oF E Br ^a
E B Hoi!
"II Ht Jeer
timotsd
-IT Geo Kirkm«& tj-^r^porfSrj?
"Zt A Cto'iey oor iti; jKwr .
*14 Si C Hair. -. *-j tor pooi
•J2G W F ffuwiufr boBM! rtrfct--
*■3 Ch4& Far Co coflJa for poor
Mr*A Cwt^jr bMtrdSojf poor
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
MAMMOTH.
Tbe graduation exercise* held at
Mammoth tchool bou*e. district 120.
were held on the evening of July h.
Kight of the nine graduate*, of tbit
ciat* were present and took part in
the exercitea.
A full houae greeted tbe young peo- started but when the procession rsach
to Paricer. This *a followed bv mo*
tion bjr CLaccp Cltrc to otite Lon-isa-
tlon of Parker unaLimou . skeoe of
g^reat ^rotbufiasm followed. A moEiter
Afx-ers ac fiajr *^as unfurie fror:. the
dorse of the buii<- .zg Tb*r baud struck
up "Tbe .Star Spao^led BaDQer."
Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts
took tbe stand to second the motion to
make nomination unanimous.
After tbe announcement of tbe result
of the ballot the states that had voted
against Paricer be?an to transfer to
bis column. Soon the changes came
so rapidljr that it was impossible to
keep track of them.
Gov. Dockery of Missouri * as rec-
ognized and made a motion to declare
tbe nomination of Parker unanimous.
An enormous Sag in tbe center of
the ceiling arranged to be swung loose
when nomination was made, was ~
dropped according to program but
stuck after falling about five feet. DRIVEN BY
Again the march of the states was
. at 1 p. i. each Sunn a j: prayer njf&u
ins each Thursday a* - p m : tbe off-
al board meets tbe first Wednesday
Chandler Lumber Vard
LUMBER
FOR
CASH
AFTE
THIS
DATE
I will sell for cash
only unless other-
wise s p ec i lied.
By seiling for
cash I can sell
cheaper. Bring
your house and
barn specifica-
tions to me and I
will save you
money: You can
buy 1 foot or 100-
(00, no order too
I or too small.
J. E. GORMLEY, Prop.
THE FLOOD
4W> Win Tilfbtbin
court
1W W:n Tiiiihu.nu keeping j*il
SM Win Tiightrmti u«ro<J!rig
court -
Homes Along Kaw River—
Situation is Bad.
\'&i E B £ bot well M-rtlcw, a* uper!riU'Dd«
all...
all...
em— .. .
H'*6 JoM-pb Baxter ^ i rl«-
flW SO allowed at .
'<4 Tt*oft Bridge /uardiuy
K*ji Tlf* Bridge Kuardiotc
WZ Tho* Brloic** guarding jail..
Win f't'-ele guarding jail
Victor Crou re/:/itdinj? deed«-
VJctorCnwh re<'ording dee<la
1014 fl E Mraugh«u i ervi
1CC7 J A McLaughlin «;rv
herir* a.4( if, pie-even tbo it is a busy season and ^ lhe >>w York delegation the march- Many People Deserting Their
the roads bad. The following pro- , .
ers broke line and surte - around Hill.
itfjurdiuz i>r.~'jf.*r+ gram was rendered.
.'i« Music Mammoth String band They shook his hand and an attempt
attending prooat* Song, America. was made to force him to the stand in
Declamation.. The White-Footed Deer bis chair, but he refused, and over-
Lee Hall. , , . . , , Kansas City, Ju!y 7.—The Kaw
.. .. . come by his feelings at the nomma- , . , . . ...
Music .... ...Mammoth string band . overflowed Its ban & near the Missouri
Essay The Value of Time **on l^Jfe t€ars streamed down h^ ace. p^jgg bridge at 11 o'clock tonight
Mabel Kerr. Gov. Dockery's motion could not be and the water is now spreading over
Instrumental solo Celia Whitman put by the chair on account A the the west bottoms or wholesale dis-
0000 Declamation.. Lord Ullin's Daughter wild confusion his words created, io- !ric- of Kansas City. Mo. The water
16.e/j;
- . M (M!
district
SS'f.
Mi CO
aiiitor
00 (X
fiOO
2 00
stantly the whole convention was on
ha reached within two blocks of the
Union Station and will reach it before
]<:rk ^57 ->i
trear ur-
v/j T J Oreenwell services a
Wj Emery K<«ter hervice* a
01h .1 W Dillard a* jaii pliynlcian
tea W a I low.-d at .1650
MS Jacob Atnberg Mervlceit hh r .mrnlw*
«iouer .9400
.'70 John Murphy M-rvice*
hwj B |i I)er>nlH ervl>
hh cornmiK-
.109 10
ommlMiiboer
97 40
attending <-qualizatiot
••70 H IJ l.'euni
inmrd
*J7 C M Allen Mjrvlce* a* teacher*
arniuer
Vii < M AI leu service* as teachem
arniner 1500
910 J II Bajrt'H vervlceft t«*acber«examin-j
Clarence Hall.
Muiic ... ..... Mammoth String band
Recitation Tbe Teacher's Dream "8 ^eet scouting. Sma.j ..ag ha<. aayiigjjt,
Celia Whitnian. !*en distributed among the delegates The Armourdale district of Kansas
Song Choir and these, together with everything City. Kan., has been deserted, its
E« y Archie Oursler available, were in the air. As soon inhabitants having been driven from
rvf-v r Kecitat.on Neglect of Little Things . , . . their homes bv tbe overflow of the
.. as be could be heard Chairman Ba:- __ . . * ,
.. tti oo Myrtle Hon. Kaw river for the second time in
torney Music Mammoth String band ie^ recognized Mayor Collins of Bos- thirteen months.
" Compoiition Succe,s in Life t0D who bad ,>roceeded to t0 the pIat" Mayor Gilbert of Kansas City,Kas.,
Karl Lockwood. lorm to second the motion of Gov. is using all the means at his com-
Presf-ntation of diplomas by Countv IJockery to make tbe nomination unan- mata to caie for ,ne thousands of
Superintendent SboUfel). " mous " homeless people who have been driven
SOne by the choir , from the flood stricken district. To-
The graduates rendered their parts The demaDU '°r th6 I"®81100 w*s night he sent the following telegram
well. The music bv the band and ! made in a universal shout aDd 11 wa6 to the"secretary of war:
by Chairman Bailey and was ''Ten thousand people have been
driven from their homes in Kansas
"""quality and was highly appreciated! r „i ci—i— v-— v-—i. City, Kas., by flood. I earnestly re-
by all.
ti,, cbolr was furnished by the residents ; Pu'
- til the district*. It was of excellent j affirmed instantly with another shout.
Delegate Sheehan of New York quest ^ you direct commander ftt
moved that the convention take recess Fort Leavenwoith to issue rations as
until 2 p. m. This motion was put we may need."
ervice* an teai
It was
Liberal Offer-
The undersigned will give a Iree
•ample of Chamberlain'* Stomach and
Liver Tablet* to anyune wishing h re-
liable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, bllllousness or constipation.
This Is a new remedy and a good one.
A. i). Wright, WcKlHinney, also City
Drug store.
Tin? Umrd took a rectm
July C, 1904 at 9 a ru.
H. E. SnuufJHE
County CU
Approved.
Jli'OB AllUKHIi,
Chairman.
GRADUATES AT WELLSTON, and carried in the same confusion but Bidtuti v dats-t-v
rSlK 1 riUAY rAK 1 V.
Mrs. Glasscock most delightfully
entertained last evening at her home
in the north part of the city, the occa-
sion being the 18th anniversary of the
birth of her daughter Edna.
... . , ... . After several hours of pleasant so-
nri rhp nrnirram winning mnph ,,rnia«. PermOSt In the minds Of those who COn- . . . '
on tne program winning mucn ]>raise , 1 cial conversation, music and
'template e> ... i
7" 6 J II Bayen
atnlner...) . .1000, . , , . .
The re«|uiMltlonHof # A Cordell and Vic V The following program was render- l"e same unanimity.
Croucc were itrauted. e(j by the pupils of tbe Wellston then 5:50.
till Wednesday, schools tbe first of the week. A large
number of friends and patrons were World's Fair Tent City,
present and the occasion passed off
in a most successful manner, those1 1 he question of entertainment up-
games,
the guests were treated to delicious
Your Hair
"Two years ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and
soon my hair stopped coming out."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, iii.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half-
starved hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
ti.10 a bottle. All tfr«||Utt.
If your drtijcpint cannot aupply you,
•end ut one dollar and will ripreha
you a bottle. He Dure and give the name
of your uaareat enr.renn oftlre. Addrena,
J < A YKit CO.. Lowell, Mau.
Chandler. Okla., July «, 1904.
The board met pur uant to reivw*.
All member*pri**ent.
The journal of the previouH h<*hh1oq wan
read and upproved
It la hereby ordered by the board tliat the
followliiK lai the eatimate of th« • \peii* ea of
Lincoln county for the ensuing year
Amount ne<- -**ary for the payn'ent of sal-
aries duritiK the enauing year 115,000.00.
Levy ne<!«*aaary to raifie thla amount H
mllla.
Amount neceaaary foraupaortlnff tin- poor
itud Inaaue and tbe purchase of a poor farm
during tlie enauinK year 94>.(JbO.OO
Levy neceHaary to raise thla amount 2
mllla.
Amount ne< < aaary to purcbaae supplies
duriiiK emtuiuK yeur&.'.riOO
Levy neeeaaary to raise tills ifmount
mill
Amount necesNiiry for the malntHlnance
of the courta during the enauluK year ffi,000
I^.*vy neceaeary to raise tiiia amount 1 mill.
Amount nccessary to supp<irt aeperate
school* for the enauliiK year f
Levy neceaaary to ralae this amount 2 7-10
mills.
Amount ne<*eaaary for building aeperate
achoola during the enaulng year 9I/V.000.
Levy neceaaary to ralae thla amount 3
mills.
Amount neceasury for contin^emry pur-
p«mes 94,000. Levy neceaaary to raise this
amount 1 mill.
Amount needed for use on the roads and
bridges during the enaulng year#16,000.
Levy necessary to raise this amount 4 mills
Amount needed to build bridges across the
principal streams In Lincoln County $16,000
Levy necessary to ralae this amouut 4 mllla.
Amount necessary to pay interest on our
county tauida during the ensuing hear fa,780-
Levy necessary to raise this amount H mill.
It is hereby ordered that thlr bbard will
meet on the third Friday of mis month, or
July l.\ 1004, to make all neceaaary leviea for
the enaulng year.
The followldg claims were allowed unless
otherwise stated.
No 1000 Corbin and Lynch goods for poor
f££ 4ft continued
by their efforts. template attending the St Louis ex-
position—to get good accommodations . ,. .
, | at rates that can be afforded, at a >'ght re,^hm«ts. they
America p]ace removed from the heat, dutt and dispersed, wishing Miss Edna many
Invocation Itev. Brooks j confusion incident to the hotels of the ppv r«turDS ?f the day _and each
Overture J Sand i c|tyj aD(j where there is no danger
Recitation .. .Papa s Letter > (rom gre—ig a serious problem. The
Inez Stout. Oklahoma World's Fair association,
Solo Sirs. G. W. Davis I
Kssay Never Hay Fail 1
vowing they had spent one of the most
pleasant of evenings.
Those present were:
N-ellie McNeill.
Male quartet.
Recitation Woman is the Highest
Naomi Thompson.
Solo Miss Grace Biddle
Recitation The Starless Crown
Mabel Grant.
Solo Vera West
Address 1 Education
■Streeter Speakman.
Class address and presentation of di-
plomas Ira Billingslea
Benediction Rev. Brooks
The pill that will till the bill
Without a gripe.
To cleanse the liver without a quiver
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Kisers are small
and easy to take, easy and gentle iD
effect, yet they are so certain in results
that no one who uses them is disap-
pointed. For quick relief from billi-
ousness, sick headache, torpid liver,
jaundice,dizziness and all troubles ar-
risicg from an inactive, sluggish liver
Early Risers are unequaled. Sold by
Corbin & Lynch.
of Liwton, Okla., has solved the prob-
lem. This association has leased a
beautiful grove near the fair grounds
and is erecti ig hundreds of tents in it.
These tents will be nicely furnished,
either for lodging or light housekeep-
ing, and rented to persons visiting the
fair. The ideal location, pure well
waterbeauti'ul shaded grounds render
this camp a most delightful place to
spend a week or two while visiting the
fair. Here friends from different!
parts of the country can meet, visit
together for a few weeks and at the
same time attend the great exposition.
For particulsr or folder, address
Oklahoma World's Fair Association,
Wellston station St. Louis.
Misses—
[ska Stuttsman,
Floy Atwell,
Bertha O'Leary,
Bertha Foster,
Mattie King.
Grace Caldwell,
Allie Knapp.
Mabel Squires.
Maura Sherman,
Beuln 1'errian.
Rolitxa Perrian.
Bettle Perrian,
i Mary Perrian.
Messrs-
Harvey Baker,
Byron Stuttsman,
Will Turnei,
Earl Foster,
Gene Rogers,
John Porter,
James Mascho,
Will Tilghman,
Abe Perrian.
Going to the fair'/ Don't miss tbe
Harper whiskey display in agricul-
tural building—the finest distillery ex-
hibit in St. Louis. Harper whiskey is
sold by Ura Allen. filtf
Piles Upon Top of Piles.
Piles upon top of piles of people
have the piles, and DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures them There are
many different kinds of piles, but If
youget the genuine and original Witch
Hazel Salve made by E. C. DeWitt &
Co. of Chicago, a cure is certain. H.
A. Tisdale of Summerton, S. C., says,
"I had piles 20 years and DeWitt's
Salve cured me after everything else
failed." Sold by Corbin & Lynch.
Working- Night and Day
The busiest and mightiest little thing
| that ever was made is Dr. King's New
, Life Pills. These pills change weak-
; ness into strength, Ustlessness into
energy, brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health Only 25c per box. Sold by
A. D. Wright.
DeWitt's Salve
For PUm, Burns, Soros.
Will buy first mortgages op land.
Farm loans a specialty.—A.E. Ross
No Pity Shown
"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously," writes .F. A. Gulledge of
Verbena, Ala. "1 had a terrible case
of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured
me." Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 2Sc at A. D.
Wright's drug store.
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1904, newspaper, July 15, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150993/m1/4/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.