The Eschiti Banner. (Eschiti, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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T
THE TIFF
r
J
MUSI
AND 1 WOMAN’S WORK
s
Lydia e7 pInkh
Nature and a woman’s work com
ive produced the grai
for woman’s ills that
Dined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman’s i”
world nasBver known
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering
The Indians on our "Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe-
culiar ills more potent and effica-
cious than any combination of drugs
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman’s ills
Mrs Bertha Muff of 615 NC St
Louisiana Mo writes :
“ Complete restoration to health
means to much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public
“ For twelve years I had been suffer-
ing wjto the worst forms of female ills
During that time X had eleven different
physicians without help No tongue
can tel what I suffered and at times I
could 1 ully walk About two years
age I vr
fy 1 toIIo'
r Lydia
pound
stored
worth
women
Whit Tylia E Pinkham’s Vege-
table ( o u pound did for Mrs Muff
it will d for other suffering women
y
Mt Mrs Pinkham for advice
d' it and can truly aay that
('inkhrm’s Vegetable Corn-
ed Wia- i?inkham’s advice re-
lealth and atrength It ia
lountaina of gold to Buffering
OF 61 3H STUFF ARE DREAMS
Llttl
V rglnla Imagined
“Eated Herself”
ft
i " Virginia three years old
’ her mother Jo her nursery a
ght tgg with heartbroken
I&V I '
(laUd $ dearie? Why
-'-'fi o- o
li AttA-tho
pUit or town '
jc
ley leiiti is li e re Vo?
liis son W v
this city He exrVl whr
txP I-raa a choco-
tin -icinity a bo u fated myself”
- I ’of Kent— '' ‘
10 ii TvsctiitjVa playwright and
ffklng about matinee
l’by iaylocfyj uld
Oklahoma Cy ’exert upon
Several Lobblea May be Established
— in Guthrie This Week
‘"’jarTHRIE: The adoption in the
senate of a concurrent resolution by
Taylor providing for the appointment
of a joint committee to consist of
five members from each house em-
powered to investigate conditions and
determine what public buildings anj
insttutlons should be provided for by
acts of this legislature forestalls an
early establishment here of lobby
ij — B headquarters from various sections of
pd said tile fascl- i sate applying for such buildings
Mart nnnn young I an(j institutions All matters of the
nature indicated are to be determined
by this committee and it shall report
not earlier than April 1 The object of
tills step is to relieve the legislators
of being compelled to hear appeals or
institutions during the time that other
important legislation is being considered
oti business
turn today
‘t -'
i at Brown
1 1’ve-WM
Ik© other day a
latjo that la apropos
yafalAg “Dld you
Rove's La-
xald j jltye - first ‘No
'eOmd b!d i head ’hut
'the theater
V1 HaH through the
tha eadlas man's heaven-
l
Ing j
the busy editor j
ritten on a pos-
have Just grad-
Hated llitfn a correspondence school
I of Journalism Would you like to
' have mo write for your paper? J
Alexander McNutt”
Seizing his trusty pencil the busy
editor 'dashed off the following reply:
“Dear J Alex — Certainly we would
be pleased to have you write for our
paper Kindly address your letter to
the circulation manager and inclose
the regular subscription price' j
RAILROAD MAN
Didn’t Like Being Starved
A man running on a railroad has to
be in good condition all the time or he
is liable to do barm to himself and
others -A
clear head is necessary to run a
-locomotive or conduct a train Even
a railroad man's appetite and diges-
tion hre matters of importance as the
clear brain and steady band result
from the healthy appetite followed by
the proper digestion of food
“For the past five years” writes a
railroader I have been constantly
troubled with indigestion Every doc-
tor I consulted seemed to want to
starve me to death First I was diet-
ed on warm water and toast until I
was almost starvfed then when they
wrould let me eat the indigestion
would be right back again
‘‘Only temporary relief came from
remedies and I tried about all of them
I saw advertised About three months
ago a friend advised me to try Grape-
Nuts food The very first day I no-
ticed that my appetite was satisfied
which hhd not been the case before
that I can remember
“In a week I believe I had more
efiergy than ever before in my life I
have gained seven pounds and have
not had a touch of indigestion since
I have been eating Grape-Nuts When
-fe saw how much good this food
°tiA thought she would
believe the- dls-
- je-Nuts found the 'er-
ME Domes OF CONGRESS
BRIEF REVIEW OF OUR NATIONAL
LAWMAKERS’ WORK
SHAWNEE TRAINING SCHOOL MAY QUIT
Bill to Provide for Emergency Cur-
rency Circulation — Tariff Commis-
sion Bill Introduced Providing for a
Committee to Revise Tariff Measure
From all indications the Indian
training school at Shawnee Is going
to have a hard fight for its life Rep-
tesentative Stephens of the commit-
tee on Indian affairs opened up by
introducing a resolution calling for a
report as to the number of children of
Indians who have become full-hedged
citizens and the amount of money ex-
pended on the Shawnee scnool and
the annual cost of it3 maintenance
Congressman Stephens contended
that the federal government ought not
to expend immense sums of money for
the education of children of Indians
who are citizens and officeholders
when such privileges are withneil
from the whites
The senate has passed a bill to
protect the harbor defenses and tor-
tiflcations of the United States from
malicious injury Senator Frye ex-
plained that the bill provides against
violations of naval orders given for
the purpose of protecting harbor de-
fenses anjl fortifications in toe same
tvay that similar offenses in tue army
are punished
Senator Clay has introduced a bill
authorizing the secretary of the treas-
ury to issue $300000000 of non-interest
bearing Uniled Stati-s notes for
circulation in such form as he may
deem expedient
Senator llulUeley has introduced a
hill providing for emergency currency
to be issued by banks in amounts
equal to tile par value of bonds to be
deposited with the treasurer of the
United States It provides tiat United
Stntes bonds Panama canal bonds
bonds of any state county or munici-
pality of not less than 30000 popu-
lation may be accepted for such pur-
pose Bill for Tariff Commission
Congressman Miller of Kansas has
Introduced a bill for the creation of a
tariff commission to investigate all
the various schedules and report to
congress at the next session The
commission is to be composed of ex-
perts in all lines of trade effected by
the tariff including agriculture and
manufacturing
’ It has been determined by all the
republican leaders from President
Roosevelt down that there shall be
no tariu revision until after the next
presidential election” said Mr Miller
“and the purpose of my bill is to have
experts begin right now making an in-
vestigation of ail the schedules and
their effect upon trade at home and
abroad and have something tangible
for the ways and means committee to
I use as a working basis when it starts
' to formulate a tariff uilL”
rbffATIKQ PUBLIC BUILDINGS
OKLAHOMA IS SECOND
New State ia Next to Big State
Texas in Production
WASHINGTON: The census bu
reau has issued a report showing that
the number of bales of cotton for
the growth of 1907 to January 1 1908
was 9955427 bales as ccmpajed with
11741039 last year and 9725240 for
1906 This counts toiind hale: as half
bales The number of round hnle-
included is 179391 for 1908 255566
for 1907 and 2635S1 for 1906 Sea
Island included is 73628 baios for 190c
and 64275 for 1907 and 98942 for
19C6 the number Of artive ginners
for 1908 was 27276
There were ginned 9284070 bales
to December 13 last The number of
bales ginned to January 1 In various
states and the number of ginners tol-
lows: Arkansas C27725 bales and 2093
ginneries
New Mexico 93 bales and two gin-
neries Oklahoma 745796 bales and C69
ginneries
Texas 2092735 bales and 3968 gin-
neries of
Uncle Sam Is getting ready to start
a new sort of war on the anthracite
coal trust He wants to know now
muc'i money the coal trust earns and
what is done with It The anthracite
trust is headed by the Reading com-
pany which holds securities repre-
senting control of the Reading rail-
way and a long chain of mining com-
panies that practically control the an-
thracite business of the country He-
cause the Reading company declines
to answer questions about its busi-
ness the government is planning to
start a mandamus proceeding to ex-
tract the desired facts
Pencion of Disabled Firemen
GUTHRIE: A bill has been intro
duced in the legislature putting into
effect that provision of the constitu-
tion relating to the pensioning of meri-
torious and disabled firemen Sena-
tor Williams framed file bill and it
contains many features gathered from
the bert laws of several states dur-
ing a research qf several years
hlil provides tb At fire Insurance com-
panies operating lit the state shall be
Sa ' — reev' t of the premiums
CHICKAlAW TRIBAL COUNCIL
C-overnor Johnson in Message Opposes
Removal of Restrictions
TISHOMINGO: Pursuant to call by
Governor D H Johnson the Chicka-
saw national counc’l met in this place
Wednesday December S for what will
In all probability be the last session
of the tribal council The reading of
Governor Johnson's message consumed
the greater part of the fiist day and
dealt largely with the removal of re-
strictions While not advocating tho
removal of restrictions on the surplus
lands of adult citizens by blood he did
not oppose the sale of these lands but
upon homesteads and lands of minors
ne insisted that they be not soil un-
til the children had become of age
He recommended a memorial to bo
passed setting fortn definitely aua
l stively the attitude of the Chicka-
saws upon the subject of the removal
of restrictions and that you earnestly
urge upon the congress of the United
States that the treaty restrictions as
to the homesteads of Indians by blooa
and all lands of minor allottees be
not repealed or modnied
MEET IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Republican state Convention Will
Convene March 11
GUTHRIE: Oklahoma City was
chosen by the republican state cen-
tral committee as the place for hold-
ing Hie state convention and March
11 was selected as the date The con-
vention will be composed of 640 dele-
gates chosen on a basis of represen-
tation of one delegate for each 200
votes cast for Governor Frantz in the
September election and one delegate
at large from each county Oklahoma
county wilt have the largest delega-
tion and Muskogee the next largest j
the ligures being 28 to 20
A resolution was unanimously
adopted endorsing and declaring for
Secretary of War Taft as the repub-
lican candidate tor president and en-
dorsing tlte public policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
FAVORS A BIG BOND ISSUE
Governor Haskell Advses Taking Up
Oklahoma’s Indebtedness
GUTHRIE: Governor Haskell has
submitted a special message to the
legislature in which he recommends a
slate bond issue to gradually liquidat
the indebtedness of the new state
which now amounts to $1100000 and
also asks for immediate legislation on
mandatory primary elections prohibi-
tion initiative and referendum agri-
cultural boards and mine safety Re-
garding the state debt the message ’
says: i
' Under the enabling act Oklahoma !
assumed the more than $800000 in- 1
debtedness of the territory when state-
hood came The legislature has au-
thorized tae payment of enough more
to make the total more than $1000000
The state is paying 6 per cent O t
bonds it would pay 3 per cent"
INDIANS LOBBY FOR SCHOOL
Cherokees Want Oklahoma State Nor
ma! at Tahlequah
GUTHRIE: Chief Rogers of the
Cherokee Indian nation headed a
delegation of Cherokees which ar-
rived in Guthrie to lobby fur the lo-
cation of a state normal school at
Tahlequah The Cherokee Indians
will back Tahleqnatvs claims as that
city ha3 been tho capital of the tribe
for seventy years and will offer to
sell the Cherokee Female seminary
building at Tahlequah to the stats
at one-fourth price if the state will
ocate a state normal in it
A lobby of Indians representing the
five tribes is backing a memorial to
congress which will be introduced
into the legislature asking for leg-
islation in congress to permit the In-
dians to sell their capital buildings
and other tribal property to counties
for county high schools wlipre a deal
can not be closed with the state for
their sale for state institutions Con-
gress will bp asked to authorize the
appointment of Indian commissions
from each tilbe to confer with the
authorities of the counties or the state
to put through such deals The In-
dians have four capital buildings and
several seminaries and academies
whirh th'w desire to disiiose of im-
mediately TO BAR “BOOZE” FROM ROUTES
Postmaster General Takes Up the
8ims Idea
WASHINGTON: Tf Representative
Sims of Tennessee ran prevent it no
rural mail carrier will lie permitted to
carry a package of in oxicantlng li-
quor to or from anyone uu the toute
and if he doc- so Ms action shall bo
deemed im'awlul an 1 the oil nder
shall be dealt with according to such
rul-s and regulations as the postmas-
ter general rltall preserbe Tit- pro-
hibition is contained in two bills in- 1
traduced by Mr Sims
Postmaster General Meyer has is- ‘
sued this order which has a ilirect
bearing upon the subject'
"it is hert by ordered thnt it shall
lie a condition of any contract here-
after entered into tor carrying the
mails upon star screen wagon mes- I
senger or special service route that j
the contractor shall not transport in-
toxlcating liquor from one point to an-
other upon such route while in tho
performance of mall service"
It’s dead easy for a man to get tho
last word in an argument with a wom-
an if he knows how All he- has to do
Is to say it to himself in a whisper 1
Wind Wrecks Wall at Lawton
LAWTON: Wrecking the north
wall of the new Masonic Temple one
of the heaviest wind storms in years
struck Lawton Friday morning The
damage is estimated at $2600 The
full three story wall was just com-
pleted More than 4000 square feel
of brick felt crashing through t’ns
wooden frame work of the first and
second floors
No doubt you are right Alphonso
The price of coal may have something
to do with tha winter of our discon-
tent CONTRACT FOR WATERWORKS
Nowata Will Have a Fine System of
Water Supply
NOWATA: The contract for the
surveying drawing specifications and
other preliminary work in the con-
struction of waterworks for this city
was let to a firm in Dallug fineir con-
tract being approved by the city coun-
be purchased wuer© a
rill hehtUlt-On-ac-erdigris
lifer which
five niMes of No-
stantly filled with oil
The
“ Generate emcznd
of the Well-Informed of tho World has
always been for a simple pleasant and
evident liquid laxative remedy of known
value a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com-
ponent parts arc known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect
acceptable to the system and gentle yet
prompt in action
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs nnd
Elixir of Senna the California Fig Syrup
Co proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark-
able success
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed
To get its beneficial effects always buy
tho genuine — manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co only and for sale
by all leading druggists Price fifty cents
per bottle
AND SHE BELIEVED HIM
After This Who Can Doubt the Power
of Love?
George had been awiy on business
for a whole long week and during
that time he had sent Clara ten let-
ters six letter-cards and 42 picture
postcards
Why then was tliee a touch of
coldness in her greeting when he flew
to her arms on his return?
“Dearest” he whispered "what Is
the matter?”
“Oh George” she said “you didn't
send a kiss in your ninth letter”
"My precious” he replied “that
night I had steak and onions for din-
ner and you wouldn’t have liked a
kiss after onions would you?”
And such is the unfathomable pow-
er of love she was satisfied and nes-
tled to him
REASON FOR WONfEN’8 “NERVES”
In Very Many Caaes It It Weakened
Kidneys
Mrs Frank Roseboom 512 S Wash-
ington St Moscow Idaho says: "In-
herited kidney trou-
ble grew steadily
worse with me until
so nervous I could
not sleep at night 1
was dizzy and spots
floated before my
eyes My back and
hips ached and every
cold settled on my
kidneys and made me worse I have
used many different medicines and
was discouraged when I began with
Doan's Kidney Pills but now the
symptoms that alarmed me are gone”
Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo N Y
Hla Opinion of the Dinnar
Tha guests at a large dinner party
did ample Justice to the tempting
viands as course after course- was
served' They were coud In their
praises of the Chinese cook of whom
the hostess waa justly proud They
declared they never ate more deli-
cious or appetizing delicacies Final-
ly the Chinaman brought In the last
course a huge cake heavy with
frosting He was a converted Chi-
naman and desiring ‘ to honor his
religion he had put a motto on the
cake that satisfied his conscience
It read "Prepare to Meet Thy God”
Ktati or Ohio Citt or Tolxdo I
LUtlAB COUTT f
Frank J Cuivir raake oiub that ha la senior
Cartuer of tba Ann of F J Ciienst A Co doing
UBlaeta Ja the Clt? of Toledo County and Bute
aforenald eud that atd flnu will pay the eum of
ON'K III’ N I) It ED DOLLAK4 fjr each and every
coa6 of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the um of
UaxL’e Cai abhu Cork
FRANK J CHEN ET
Sworn to hef rc me nod mihgui Itrd in my reeaco
thie bib day of December A D I8HA
s Wo GLEASON-
1 if L I Notart Pchlio
lull'd Cata'rb Cure la tahen idip: if ad w-ta
directly on the Mood and muc ee urcae of the
jBieai bend fo tertlmunUU f e
K j i HhN&V A cip Toledo 0
Sold by all PfWKfleu 7ra
lake uali'aFomiajr Villa for coitatlpatloa '
The Starfish Analyzed
The starfish one of the lowest forms
of life has on''its back about 25006
jaws or hands arranged in rings and
bands By the aid of these It cap-
tures many animals for food even
quick active fish of considerable size
Prof Jennings of Johns Hopkins has
photographed the starfish at dinner
and has discovered that even this low
form of animal life has ’habits"
Do You Itch?
If so you know the M nsation is not
an agreeable one and hard to cute
unless tho propoi remedy Is used
Hunt's Cure is the K'ttg of all Skin
remedies It cu:s promptly any itch-
ing trouble known No matter the
name or place Ono application re-
lieves — one box is absolutely guaran-
teed to cure
A Sore Puzzle
"How did that secret ever get out?”
"I can't imagine She only told
about a dozen of her acquaintances In
strict confidence"
Many Professional Men
clergymen teachers ard singers use
Brown's Bronchial Troches for curing
hoarseness and coughs
Count yotii own faults before at-
tempting to onutnc it© these of your
neighbor
Garfield Tea pun fit
enting rheumatism pc
ic ditcubea It is ntutlc
the blood eradi-
and other chron-
Her hb -not drugs!
A man who sac a mean thing
about another man t -n’t half as mean
as the man who repeats It
no'T SI’OIf V’t It rtOTHES
Use lted Uioss Ball Blue and keep them
white u snow All grocers Ju a package
— t i J
To hear Is to conquer our fate—
Campbell
She — But before you married me
you said you were well off
He — So I was but I didn't know It
Taking Hla Measure
“Do you ever drink to excess?” asked
the girl’s father
"I never touch liquor of any kind
sir”
“How about tobacco?”
“I do not smoke I have never had
a cigar or a cigarette in my mouth”
‘‘Ever gamble?”
“Never I do not know ono card
from another”
“I suppose you swear sometimes?”
“No sir An oath has never passed
my Ups”
''Um All right Come out and have
a stick of candy with me”
Beyond Expression
G W Farlowe East Florence Ala
writes: "For nearly seven years 1 was
afflicted with a form of skin disease
which caused an almost unbearable
itching I could neither work rest
or sleep in peace Nothing gave me
permanent relief until I tried Hunt's
Cure One application relieved me
one box cured me and though a year
has passed I have stayed cured I am
grateful beyond expression"
Hunt's Cure is a guaranteed remedy
for all itching diseases of the skin
Price 60c
The Matter With It
“What is the matter with my
poem?” asked the amateur contribut-
or "isn't the meter all right?"
"Oh yes" replied the editor "the
meter is excellent"
"I think if you look again you will
find that the rhymes are faultless”
"The rhymes are very good quite
ingenious I might say"
"Then why do you decline It?”
"You have forgotten to Bay any-
thing” Tha Plain Plucker
If a burn or a bruise afflicts you rub
it on rub it on
Then before you scarcely know it the
trouble will be gone
For an aching joint or muscle do the
same
It extracts all pains and poisons
plucks the stings and heals the
lame
Hunt’s Lightning Oil does 1L
Scattering Sunshine
“Children make life lots brighter
and happier”
“Yes” answered Mr Sirius Barker
“If it weren't for children we wouldn’t
have any excuse for going to tho cir-
cus in summer nor for fooling with
mechanical tqya during the holidays"
— 4
That an article may be good as well
bb cheap and give entire satisfaction
is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch each package con-
taining one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money
Had Its Uses
“I love to whiff the aroma of the
burning leaves” said the poetical girl
as they strolled through the park
“So do I" replied her tall escort
“It drowns the odor of gasoline from
the automobiles”
COOn IIOI'-EKEEPEItn
Use the beet That's why they fitly Red
Cross Ball Blue At leading grocers 5 cents
Wo must ever Improve our time
time goes with rapid foot — Ovid
FffjRS Cl'HICI) IN TO 14 DATS !
PAZO OINTMBNT iRguamntord to rare tnv cam
of Itching Blind Hiding or Protruding PUaa Ia I
tVo IS dayaor moay refunded Me
For he that once Is
great — Ben Johnson
good Is eYer
S -
250— ALL DRUGGISTS— 50c
The great art of life consist In
fortitude and perseverance The mis-
chance of thOBa who fall behind
though flung upon fortune more fre-
quently arises from want of skill and
perseverance — Sir Walter Scott
ONIY OSH “BIIOMO QUININE”
Tlmt I I AXATIVK HltOM't OLININtJ Look for
tli fclttnattiro of K W UitOVk lMd tbs World
over u Cure a Cold In ono bar fcbe
An ounce of help Is better than a
ton of hot air on the subject
Mr Winslow's (toothing Syrup
For children teething often the purne reduce In©
Asm wstlon allay pain cure wind oolio 20o a bottle
Calamity Is man’s true touchstone
—Beaumont
av5S3'
giiSSSl
SSaBi1
I-—) 11 1 1 u
ALCOHOL 3 PEIt CENT
Vegetable Preparalion for As
similatiiigiteFoodamfRegula
ling the Siomaciis andflowlsof
i Infants ’Children
Promotes Digestion JChecrful-
ness and RestContainsneiitw
OpiumMorphinc nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
£ecipt oOhUkSlMCSJUURR
in 3W-
jHxJama JhcMtOUt-
sfcuSHjt
JwTZjcm Stig
him Sen -Cfonfut
St gar
Fkmr
Aperfecl Remedy forConsllpa-
( ion Sour StomadiDiarrhoea
Worms CoiwulsionsFeverish
ness and Loss OF SiflifiP-
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK
fl
It
1
g3
gOCfl
Don’t Buy
Buy Land The Safest and Most Profit-
able of All Investments
The Famous Simmons
Part of South Texas
Truck Farms from 10 to 640 Acres
$210 Each Payable $10
Read What Others Say of It :
Eckert TexiiB April 16 1907
Dr C F Sininionf San Antonio rIVx
Dear Sir: — I have junt returned from a tour of three days inspection
of your Atascoea t’ounty Texas Ranch nnd I will gladly say that I found it
equally a good ae you claim and I believe is even better at least 95 per
cent of the land would be fine fanning land
Well as to 1 he sur of the body ot the land it is as fine as I ever saw
When this Motion gets a railroad which it noon will have and umst
have hh the countiy demands it (hit section will be equal in value with
any section in the stale because ion can grow whatever you wish to jtlavi
and it can be kept growing with the abumTance ot ’Si which is obtaji'oM
either in shallow or artesian wells
I find sufficient timber for and wood cf the lsiatin
mostly prairie with soi ioaU bmjt-H and peer rs -
Writ© at one for book of view of lho ranch coui'ctti J’wu1'— oond asm
of nearest agent
DR C F SIMMONS
215 Alamo Plaza
PPADFR ol bin Papor 1-
siring to buy any-
thing advertissd In
its columns should insist upon having
whet they ask for refusing ell substi-
tutes or imitations
n9)DCy MCW PIICOVKXTI KIM
Knirvi qt leg reilt'f audoures worai ni a
Book of taefln -nuLls and 10 days’ trouto tni Fit ?
Ltt U ItUlUiKN a dON& Bos tu Atlanta O
Pi- I'LANTSSISEtW t
I c Intarii'l Nnr-iii-
I ' im ''ii Agttnt Wut L
13
iy I
Mourl I
MIVLLLLAHEOUS ELECTRON rl
In (rrot variety for eala gt the loweet prices t
WKSTVIUi IKeWiftR LMOJL Htneu City MImouH 1
W N U Oklahoma City No 3 1908
JAGOBS OIL
FOR STIFFNESS SORENESS SPRAIN OR BRUISE
NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USE J
LUMBAGO’S PAIN RHEUMATIC TWINGE
YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINuE
SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL
FOR HAPP'NESS USE ST JACOBS OIL
SHOES AT ALL
rPRICES FOR EVERT '
MEMBER OFTHCFAMILT
MEN BOVS WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN
Vi L Dougina makoa and noil a imtsetat
MB tuan'a S25U $300 and 9360 mhooa
than any othon mnnufaoturon In tha
80 world baoouna thoy hold their
shape fit bolter wmmr longer and
K3 mra ot or oat or vmlua than any other
A— t? mheom w the world to-day ©
W L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoe Cannot Be Equalled At An? Price
WHADTIOW W L Ponjrln name and price t stamped on bottom T
RrEGEimuN TY i xt’URiix umu ami price te stamped on FottoMe
Bold bv the best shoe dealers everywhere Bboos mailed from ftrPI7 A aPi- - I'T-T-ik
troted Catalog free to any address W 1 IMMWbAg UnMktoH mm so
For Infanta and Children
Tfis Kind You Hav8
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Us°
For Over
Thirty Years
Fake Stocks
Ranch in the Most Fertile
is Now on the Market
and of Amazing Fertility for Sale at
a Month Without Interest
What 0 Settler Can Sooure In
WESTERN CANADA
160 Craln-Grovting Land FREE
' Wt BetbtU WhMt to the Acre
s a 90 Buheli Oat to tho Acre
35 to 50 Butkeli Bosley to tho Aero
Timbor for Foncing and Buildings FREE©
Good I awi with Low T asation
Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Ratos
Schools and Churches Convenient
Satisfactory Market for all Productions
Geod Climate and Perfect Health
Chances for Profitable Investments
3ome of the choicest grain-producing lands la
riankatebewan ami Alberta may now be ac-
quired In tbeae most healthful oud uupcroaa
Hectioim under the
Revised Hcrestead Regulations-
by which entry may be made by proxy (on err
min comlitioiiH) by the father mother son©
daughter brother or sister of inteuUiug borne
leader
Kntry fee In each case istlOOO For pamphlet
“Lant llcst West’ ’ particulars as to rates routes
best time to go and s here tq locate apply to
j s CBAvronr '
No 12$ W Ninth Street Kura City HImouC
SPOT CASH
FOR SOLDIERS AND HEIRS
Ail federal soldiers and sailors wbo served 90 dart
between lM61 and lhi and who bomesleoded lesit ban
luiacres before June 24 1K74 are untitled to additional
homestead rights which 1 buy ir soldier Wdead bis
heirs can sell l?tlk to old soldiers wldowsand beir
r ind Mime soldier remtlve who went West or booth
E w?r ttni1 homes cadcd government land
£ LbW VS nske some easy money Write Upnh V
N Cohp Washington 'j C for further particulars
DEFIIHCE Cold Water Sfarch
make laundry work a pleasure 10 oz pkg toe
J £ BIIMIDEM
ALWAYS RELIABLE
-
-li
i v
of tho premiums umu vumnanti -v " —
- — Siirtog jhe water amwU
At— ”
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simpson, J. B. The Eschiti Banner. (Eschiti, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1908, newspaper, January 19, 1908; Eschiti, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2027683/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.