The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 6
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Calumet
Baking
- a* •• • • •• •
■ ' Powder
A perfectly health-
ful powder made
by improved chem-
ical methods and
of accurately pro-
a
portioptd materials
the* Sn>d«*r Siunul • Suir.J
| Ay*
HAD TO OlVt V*
w a
.untum*.
•>au
lift trf« M4M| 0 #*>
*•<• V*i • C«>tl 0/ Dm* •
•>*»•. *■ 4
lV<a W OawO <4 l»*» Or r*'
M.W U»W Mttl
|lw| IH4n •#* hr f i
** W-H V*N*fr»r*«1 In
l»« w»>Q mi Into • C r>«< Om •*
0>|»«lM hri tfM
A’»es*4 OesOJ-s lt»*t titoiyo f
«OOS HEADACHE
i SAiur!' a rotrsa womans Hir
tutu n>I OCTtJ YL4KS.
w*iTie accTT,
»• IN Oil iN •
llUM*
UhillMl Will
Pun— •
MM. I M
■ N-- MUI IhNM Wi
lea («wa* Mae lUl|ia>
>m Ska Ha# € ana4«
f ft >oeo krfv aia |mo la ha
Mllur and atnw
i naai aa| Kilalaitflb (
ttetvd if lie i4«|
9t.yoj$ IM duttirtli
le t|e tail n lie
Mt>lalti) ||e Oils#
P . tin iarj k
ALL SICK WOMEN
SI0U10 IUI IMS. FOXS UTTCI
pi ad r»«* «r ito u*. w ittiM kiei*
A hUHMil VWWI-U l.»»i »>,*»<
U« i«mw mmtmt mi/w
Tr»»l iLkihf |Ni*4rf«
or it for 0 »» aa rfui*
l* f fa* ifMf ao«| M*«f I)
MiraiiBeet |i| itipa aa<*i
Idiaat |>re# YE^V uV
a •*< da* r U> fHthJt
I/rail a a* 'ml prrfiam
from lonUts
large qwa$iiifle« vt N<
# Ik Me sOangerou,
ifltiitrlio drug.
• . •
*!»• ipi /vei<M i *r*c*‘ u* * e i*,,***i« • i
*11 M Ilf*'I* * f> l # |f| fjj — I ll*f*>l*— N'Hll
ahup, w*rr UOi»r«ri lhv Da#***
• tih.f U>l'|i Tlirte |*«(* rr • *1" !*•'
it/llih'it) In Ih# flliflrr* )iiiI he ffh)
lie «h«y e/** B|ipfxit*•<! mil rr-rr»r(1<--|
l^ihion bee beat n ■S'*Heii«i« • Wi
TVv«» repllelnie (or (IH- t rrrllnn of
■ ITS.Oce) oil mill s' 'be' pel**-
Chaffee'# prolher
A furl Kiel It not gt’i" rally known
I* (list drnliiiant C'lo rnl Chaff, •
ties ■ liraiilii r yuan* older than
ho It, anil that Mir two no n loiiRht on
opiK/ilica aid**# during thu civil war
The rimfeiloraie ProUifr h, rved on
■ bu h.-i(Yh of varlno# unilhrrn genet
atfc, anil waa made, a major toy cal
lent conduct at .Shiloh, AfN-r lh<-
war hv was (or i>ight< < n year# an
officer In the Brazilian army.
A Blow to the Militia
Military cillirs rhiim that the *w,>r-l
ait a ,part uf the fu-ld t i|tiipuos,l o|
ofllceii of tho Infantry Is doomed
Its iim lesMii hs In thi* count < lion hat
la-on realized for nmny years, anil a
proposition that it ho done away with
la nnderstiMMl lo have the approval
<iI tho authorities of the t’nlteri States
war department.
C.i-Vrire Word
r**t» nt**l last we
of Tonkawa waa
It III Deer cr<*k.
Practical Use of Music
The London Chronicle ray* that the
late Sir Arthur Sullivan wanted to
direct Sir Alexand'- Mackenzie to a
house of which he had lorgolten the
number. He said the doorseraper
was II flat, and Sir Alexander kicked
tho scrapers In the street until lie
heard the note.
Mrs. Coorsla Keeton has lean ap-
pointed pistill*tresa at Marlow.
Klro last week i.i-slrrysd sixty-
o'vi'Q bales of rotton on the rxllaa'l
platform at Merrick awaiting ship
m-nt incendiarism Is charted.
Eddie Perryman has sold ten acres
of his alloimcnt adlolnlng Okmulgee
for ll.ooo The land la lo be used
for townslle purposes
Tho jury «' South ilrAlestcr acquit-
ted the three Daniels hoys, who were
charged with murder.
The new Christian church at Ingalls
will be dedicated the flrit Sunday In
April.
At a special election In Stroud last
week Lo vote upon the Issuance of
bonds for waterworks the propisltlon
was defeatist by a vote of 222 to 29.
Some misunderstanding ' I* said lo
have arisen aa to the kind of water-
works the city was to have had.
Found at Last.
Alston, Mich., March 13th.— (Spe-
cial )—After suffering for twenty
years from Rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles, and spending n fortune In
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr. James Culet of this
place has found a complete cure for
all his aches, pains and-Weakness, in
Dodd's Kidney I’ills.
Naturally Mr. Culet feels much elat-
ed over his cure and gives great
credit lo the remedy that gave him
health.
“Yes,” Mr. Culet says, "my rheuma-
tism and Kidney Troubles are all
gone and I feel like u new man.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did It. Before I
used them 1 spent a small fortune
on doctors nnd one.remedy and anoth-
er. 1 cheerfully recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble."
Dodd's, Klclnqy. Pills always cure
elek kidneys. Healthy kidneys tnkc
all the uric dcld—the cause of Rheu-
matism—out of the blood. That's Why
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Rheumatism.
Where Illiteracy Is Rare
Sweden ahd Norway nre tho only
countries where practically every
grown man can crad and.write. Ba-
varia comes next In (his respect.
Ulnraronl Wlient.
Snl/er’s str.uu of tins Wheat is the hind
which laughs at drought* and the ele-
inen'ts'nnd positively blocks Mack* Kust,
that terrible scorch!
It’s surp of yielding 80 bushels of finest
Wheat the sun shines on per acre oil good
IU . la.. Mich.. U is.. (>.. l*n.. Mo., ;5.’ch.
lands .and 40 to tK) bushel* on arid lands!
No rust, no insect*, no failure. Catalog
tells all about it.
jysy SK\p 10c and Titjs rsoucR .
fo the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse,
Wts., hnil they will send you free ft sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to-
gether with their great catalog, worth
$100.00 to uny wide-awake farmer. [NV.N.C.J
Women always spuak the truth, but
not the whole truth.
Important to Mother*.
Examine carefully every bottle of CABTORIA,
a p»fc and sure remedy for infants and children,
liiid see that it
Lo Uec For Over 30 Year*.
The Kind You Have Always bought.
Should a Grecian nose among the
Homans do as the Homans do?
Mctt*. l6«2O*ustCraYor»0ctt. Send your
t*boi'- *od t« *iid <• c will uiMkt a Huat i m»ea
E<wLb«,.Urii Arn.l, liwuUu. Sallu. Tiuft
Much valuable information free about
bang instruments; write for the new cata-
logue to-day. JENKINS’ MUSIC MOUSE.
AANSAS CITY. Ha
John Mahaffey of Kingflaher. won
the Rhodes scholarship In Oklahoma
this year. He defeated several rone
petllora. This gives Oklahoma two
winners. W. C. Kendall of tho uni-
versity being the successful eamllda'e
last year.
The Oklahoma. Chickasaw and
Creek Oil company of Oklahoma City
last week purchased one hundred and
forty acres of land from the Red Pork-
Tulsa Gas company for S2U.OOO. There
are eight producing wells cn the tract
The new company proposes lo drill
thirty-live new wolla, and will pay the
former owners of the properly a
royalty.
A party of homeseekers left I,a\v-
ton for Tampico. Old Mexico, where
It Is expected n location will lie se-
cured. The party was sent to Mexi-
co by the International Land company
of Lawton. This company owns a
a tract of 22.000 acres In Mexico.
Thieves entered the Katy depot at
Shawpee oue day last week during
the temporary absence of the agent
and secured a considerable sum of
money from the cash drawer. An
attempt was made to get Into the
coupon ticket case, hut in this the
robbers failed.
E. Wilson, general manager of the
Armour Packing company, bus an-
nounced that the company will within
a short time begin the construction of
a a three store office building, with
cold storage plant in connection, on
land at South McAlester owned by it
for some time. The edifice will cost
$50,000, end will he used as headquar-
ters for the company's business In
the Indian Terttory.
Tulsa has made all arrangements
for organizing and financing a ball
team this summer. The club is to be
h member of the New Missouri Valley
league.
The midyear meeting of the board
or Missions of the Southern Methodist
church of Oklahoma anti Indian Terri-
tory will be lujld.at Shawnee in,April.
Seventy-two citizens of Lehigh peti-
tioned the city council to pass an or-
dinance to compel the remainder of
the people Of that town to .keep up
their stock. The -controversy will be
submitted to the voters at the next
general election.
The report of Treasurer Rambo for
tlie month of February shows a bal-
ance to the credit of the territory of
$728,224; monthly receipts, $99,930;
expenditures. $4,151.
The Inter High School Debating so-
ciety. composed of the high schools
of Lawton. Anadatko and Hobart, has
"been organized tor contests In de-
bating. declamations and oratory.
Two companies are now seeking a
gas franchise at Durant.
.$#4 r si* m|mi* vt |f* J
4* HflmM(fat*S lh
IAS *4 * pit>Mf CiftMf IN lAt
Ml ri4N lh lift
W Ws*l Agtiit II
/ Tbfl Kilu 414 ftf'l
Mlaf the tfflui. uf t i
fivlt# I* | fe|)i Ml Ch4l
M*af a«i>'t«ffut r,/M «*f I*aale Ilia
a* -t»t.**>«atly awilar to n^i«t aki*x
kit, *«*a |./.tv|M «t«M*t My I..-La It
iTbbliata• Vagslabla Lua|u,it4. u4
Mill,ii ft
by all i
Alas<
f*rire,
t, 0*fll*^ **4 ****** At
usds*-4fil, ft f
d*M inM
,, _ ,,|||V , i * ,;if«i**ia J,, ||
*,>■ ts<-ra!‘l*4 *1 U aa • tipt.al Nr
•*1 ha* 'lo** an mark la 4tT*-raifir4 la-
[CiSL 7J
ll'.rnt Bia* dutto* Ut lavktj *11
i Thar* ,-eJui«f
>-ar* <>f pti*«r*a* from t*l*cra|>h
*>p*r*ior to nulilialllluBalr* and
m xuf* *a* 9*t
t'hilad Stair* arnator
Iff W llrtofl
Adtfr.. Faatar
.V Y For mU
i, (0 ernta.
ftraata.ng Out 0u*t.
"Sh* la • u-f) Mttlv Ctrl, ltd aha
h*a had %*ry It* %ltitrr* IB ablcb
to obarrv* natural phrnunirna." **y*
ii Ai »« i ,**— it la all in
| 9rf Witui<| NlfHeelf f flf) I**
i I** ***1. ml a ".a k*r ll la *11,
1 fflll (b# suf |>fr%*ed IdtfhMl of the
>.f lb* ahull.
a. hr# ntu h* lrar**l i« •>«*»
' fiSlbrrlhE 1 brungl«««lt lbs dlwhel
1 |tfvper* 19 «m la reply In lb* IfMiei
tit W
rtf bu hraltb thai Nir Walter admitted
11y or i-ha>„-■•! aitb |*h*u«i. i
♦ ha tafl IftiKAriifprni f rah fritsatfi
• air iiu|*rfr. ily ii ,itrl*(H*l 1
ter his rioetsi w«>rd• r%jKltjr> The)
and keep a sharp loo
foot fur* mo*i
for I lit
banana p
Tribune.
< in*inns'i Commercial-
Dr William H»*a Tolman of lb* In
■tllut** for Boclnl t * lee of a Utile
frlrnd of hi*. "It was therefore a
f ti.
!*!•■ -f I*
au* Iba t» r**-*a>a liu|>ffe |l
• i,*| Hu dig. .11 "• w.ah. on*"f Iba • >iu
m**waai iv.utia la frei^uriii and •«**»*
Lead's -t*s
1 la li*i(.-*'at t thing la lo gal r i I • f Iba
| illaawl rond'IUUt uf lit# bbaal Hull i
*eus« a the alia, b by I ha uaa *1 a fern* d* 1
ilia! wrtll do Iba work quablv and
j tie .roughly Wliat la that tamed* ' 11»
at|anrllc# ef Ulu KllrU M KrQua ful
Uiah'-a fha auawar. Kha aava I
"F**r in ,ra than trim years ! waa a
great a off «t. r from nni.ai hrada* ha and
ware; *| mb iba Mb* and undivtdad
author of ' Wascrley ' * N'radlm* to
>ny ih*ra at* grant anthaaiasm Th«
iimpnny ro« - an mnaaa and I thought
ha rt-of would cent off **
frott, Mr. Croat adds, was rongrat
rlaicdwll round. "It waa a gmy night
xnd tho utmoat conviviality prr
sellad.**
Asked whether he reeollected lh*
paiwosalltjp if Sir Walter Scolt. Mr
Croal replied that he did so vividly,
lie was lightsome and cay an>
New* the Time.
In the *prlrg I always use a bottle
of Hfminons Sarsaparilla to put mo In
shape for th*- > itnoi'-r and It sure dees.
It tones one up all right.
J W. Dickey.
Vt Judea Ark
A woman has an ld'-n that If she
hadn't married her husband he would
be n hard drink' r or lose all his money
playing cards New York Press.
PITS [s*wss*wllr n*s4- tr- Its se ssrs^sssss »SO
*1 I 9 hnl is. ■ UM si It. Si's. . em.l S-... Hum.
■r nm* tpr rMI.K •t oo U'SI Mil. .ml u~ws
Co. u. a. Suus'lU-. A OKS SUNS, ilulsdsqwit, tw
A man's popularity generally ends
when he gets home.
VIE TUB rAMOri
lt<-.I fro** Hall Ulun Lurirr lor ps. kar- S
us'. Tin* He. l utiipsn.' South It**ml, 1 ml.
Hope Isn't much gixid unless It la
backed by hustle.
Iliill'i wi »«i • woasw " gna* *u**m>i *s-.w j
cr«*at »iiri»rtar f<> hrr lo broiina iml , di/itti#** Mr itoitiii h iii»Ndih>>rilrir(l,
d« oly »**rr on#* r«iM «:*y out of d<*>r« «mi | t- * A»n. «» r« «!)•*»• lb»t 1 • ••uM not J tb«* rral type of a An* old 8c«»!
that with each breath a thick *npor .11 still muy length of lima. Diz/ine*. t|,h gentleman, rhattlng antniniedl)
Biiear"! Tht llctta r-ri nd noi call intamplM 1, v tgafk g-.u'.v Ait;,; *f(b ona of thi taw lords Bitting v
tbn attacks s.r* t*. t so severe, but they
It vapor; she called It by a more
lo him He made a first-class after
lom'ly name, familiar ton little lady 1 gradually gr*w more violent, end finally | dinner speaker and. young though I
v ho -pends much sf h'-r time In tho became s.> n*''*i« that I was on the pot (A
realm uf domestic affair*.
‘gee that dust!' she erled with as-
| tonlthment. ’Why. my lummle must
lie all full cl dust.”'—New York
Times.
A (il'Ar.ASTKKII PI Itl: run I'll.r.a.
It* 1. u/. H;loti UirrtlitfK i*r l*r'*trtidloic Pi.*e. V- ur
drufylgt will M f'itiU lu -ucf If **AZ** OIMAILNT
U. • ui car* yuu in ( w It u«>#.
Man wants but little here below —
and that's about all he gets.
1 Controversy Over Italian Hero.
RlceloUl Garibaldi, the last survlv-
I Ing son of the Italian liberator, has
addressed a pci It Ion In Parliament to
deflnllely settle the question of the
final disposition of his father's re-
mains. It was the dying wish of Gen.
Garibaldi that his body should bo cre-
mated and the ashes dispersed, but
I the government authorities stepped In
and forbade It, although his son would
have carried out his father's wishes.
Hlcclotti Garibaldi. In his petition,
says he feels that his last days are
\ near and so asks that the chambers
shall settle the question once and for-
ever. and demands that respect ho
shown for his father's desires.
It may be a mistake to marry
young, hut It Is a mistake that Is sel- 1
dom repeated.
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD'S RE
PORT ON BEEF INDUSTRY.
The report of Commissioner Gar
field on the beef industry has at last
been published. It must he some
what of a surprise to those who have
been Indulging In wholesale adverse
criticism upon the methods of the
Chicago packers, as It discloses facts
and figures which clearly show that
the great food producers have been
Innocent of the serious offenses with
which they have been charged. They
have been for a long time accused by
newspapers all over the country ol
extortionate prices demanded, and ob
tained, of depression of values of cat
tie at the various stockyards where
their business Is conducted, of enor
motis profits wholly disproportionate
to the capital employed, and. in gon
eral. of so carrying on their huslnesi
that the public, under an organized
system of spoliation, were being
robbed for their exclusive benefit.
We find now. however, that not 0
single one- of these charges has been
sustained but, on the contrary, that
rigid and searching investigation, of
ficially made, has resulted in com
plete acquittal.
Instead of extortion it Is shown that
no industry can be found where sc
narrow a margin of profit prevails—
the actual records ar.J original en
tries, to which the commissioner had
free access, showing that the high
est net profit any of the packers
made on their sales of beef was twe
and three-tenths per cent In 1902 and
In one Instance that the profit realized
In 3 904 was one and eight-tenths per
cent.
The variations In the market prices
for cattle are, exhaustively treated
and no evidence of any kind was dls
covered, or even hinted at, tending tc
show that values of cattle are In tho
slightest degree improperly nffeeted
or controlled by packers-at any of
the chief centers of the industry.
On the whole, the report completely
dissipates the prevalent idea that
great fortunes are being- amassed by
illegal and improper methods em-
ployed by western packers, showing
that notwithstanding the high prices
for beef prevailing in 1902 the busi-
ness was less remunerative than In
years characterized by normal values
both for cattle and product. He says
"that the year 1902, instead of being
oue of exorbitant profits, as has been
commonly supposed, was less profit-
able than usual. In fact, during the
months when the prices of beef were
the highest, some, at least, of the
leading packers were losing money
on every head of cattle slaughtered
It was not possible to advance the
prices.of beef in full proportion to the
great advance in the prices of cattle
at that time."
• After all that has been written re
fleeting upon the great business in
torest engaged in the marketing and
distribution of the product of one ol
the greatest of our national indus
tries. It is gratifying to all fair minded
people- that the prejudiced attacks
upon it have failed of verification;
and the great western packers may be
congratulated for having parsed
through such a searching and thor
ough "filcial investigation uhsmirehed.
The results of this investigation
based as it is upon exhaustive data
officially obtained and verified by I
l/niled States government experts,
must be accepted without hesitation
as the investigation was made under
rlrrumxtances that guaranteed com
plate accuracy with a possible dispo
sitton indeed, to arrive at entirely
different result*.
Temporarily Foi^ot Principles.
Rozler Meiers, president of the St.
Louis Humane society, lias been de-
posed for killing a coon. Mrs. Mary
Waldo Calkins and other ladles of the
society were Inexpressibly shocked
when they learned that their esteemed
president had Joined a party of coon
,f r*diiK|iii*hlii!{ in* iii'iiilM-rahip Hi Iba
diffi " nl o/gnirtXati-M** to which 1 In-
king"!."
'• What saved yon from I lint necessity'*"
"A very simple thing; tli cull of n
inciuN-r of 0110 of tho clubs.who strongly
nil vised imi to try Ur Wilburns' 1'iuk Fill*
In-furl! giving up I acted on her sugg'-
tli 111 at once, mid after stcmbly using tlii*
gicnt blood uud nervy n-tiii-dy for two
moot its, my hcndncliea and my dizzi-
ness cntindv disap|ieurcd.
Mi*« Mi kcunii is secretary of the
A-socinti-d Lillies' (Itulil, nnd resides nl
No. 4S Wall street. Hoxliury, Mass. Dr.
Williams' l'iivk Fills have cured many
hundreds of similar case*, mid cun b*
confidently ris-ommemled to drive all
|siisonsfrom the blond and I" give needed
strength to ihu uerves. Every druggisl
keeps them.
No girl Is pretty enough to suit
herself, unless you tell her so.
I no noi trilyve iMs.es Cn.s fur r,in<*,nfpiloa
bus an r,|,i„l for court,* umi .-nils.—Joun K-
BuVsh. Trlnlly Springs. I cl . l-'et* IN Iwxr
Most men would rather brag about
their children Ilian support them.
TO I.TKK A CUI.II IW ONK HAT
Take l.«*XBi!*e Hrumu kJuluiDe TkUiel*. All tlriiff*
fuu*i 1 lie tu<*ory if It (alia lo cure. t. W.
(Cl*l ■ tc
*iru» o'•
IJlillllllC
Ui,*ory if It fn
• UiiBlurn la uu iw ti box
1 he best way to bury your sorrow
prciiutjui „»U 'V,„CU „ ,-“*o ~- l3 to d|g ,|p another's happiness,
hunters, and having found a harmless “
little raccoon they not only hurled the
animal to Its death but harried the
beast in a most merciless fashion
with guns and dogs sod fire before
they killed it. Consequently they
started a fight on Mr. Meigs and elect-
ed John F. Ryan president to succeed
him.—Chicago Chronicle.
Young Financier.
Aunt Sarah had come to spend the
winter at. Dorothy’s house. Aunt Sar-
ah was rather cross and ugly looking,
not at all the kind of person that a
child would be drawn to.
Dorothy greeted her with a most
loving kiss. The reception seemed to
take Aunt Sarah by surprise.
“You are a very nice little girl,”
said Aunt Sarah, "and I am very glad
you like me.”
"But I don’t.” said tho truthful Dor-
othy. "AJolher said she would give
me ten cents if I kissed you, and I
need tho money.”
It’s in the Trust.
Hunt's Lightning Oil Is In the trust
—because it's trusted. It cures cuts,
burns, bruises, sprains and aches when
Ollier remedies never touch them.
The ballet might come under the
head or "figured goods ’
I Went Hume I" UI- from On** rl Troiihla
l„.r-l.,-,1. Or I,avl.i Kennedy * K*vortte Krtuedl
Mrt C- W. lirowt, Peter ab-irif. N. Y
Omissions of History.
The courtiers were felicitating Pep-
in, king of the Franks, upon his giant
son, Charlemagne.
“What a magnificent looking ern-
perior he will be some day!” they ex-
claimed.
"Yes,” said Pepin, "but it looks like
wasting him. Think what a sensa-
tion a man seven feet high would
make as a crossing policeman in Chi-
cago!"
Vain, however, was the dream of a
doting father. It was not to be.
American Trade with Canada.
The merchants of the United States,
despite the preference shown to this
country in the form of-lower duties,
are more titan able to hold their own
with British merchants in the Cana-
dian trade. They furnish Canada
with about 60 per cent, of all the for-
eign goods she buys, while we only
sell her about 25 per cenL—London
Engineer.
a'luff* f»i;«Nj. I>1
II.*.1 Hit* •• Mr*
A compliment is not a compliment
when it is paid by a man who wants
to borrow money from you.
How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred iMIiars neward for any
cafo «,f futarrb that cniumt be cured by Hull'*
Catarrh Cure.
F *1. CHF.VFY & CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersltmed. hft'e known V. J. Cberiey
for the U«»i If* Vfara. uud believe him perfectly lion-
ornl* t*. In all DuiilriOFB transaction* end
end fWittnclally
able to carry out any obligations made by bis Ann.
Waldino. Kinna* & Ma
*s trai
oblige
UNO. Kinnax
Wholesale I.
re Is taken
upon the blood and tnucou
Testimonial* sent free, l'rlce 7b ceuta per
erfectly lit
ucla
Inn
BVIN,
gglsts. Toledo
directly Upon the bit
.....tuunlal
1 all Dr
olcsH.e Druggists. Toledo, O.
Han's Cat/irrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
/Hid and mucous surfaces of the
* sent fre
tie. Sold bv all Druggists.
Take Hull's Family 1TIU for constipation.
The rooster seems to think that the
morning is something worth crowing
about.
Talking machines—Victor and Edi-
son are the best, cash or payments, $1
weekly. Write today 1ENKINS' MUSIC
CO.. KANSAS CITY, M0. 3(1,(1191 records in
stock, Mention this paper.
In the
Ikivo Is a bird
heart of a woman
that sings
-Karr.
Cures You Not—Costs You Nit.
Your Eczema is now due—this warm
weather brings it. Do you know-
Hunt's Cure is absolutely guaranteed
to cure any skin disease that ever hap-
pened? It is. It does.
There is a woman at the beginning
of ail great things.—Damartine.
Alabastine —■
Your
Walls
,**r
«il. ! carried away a la*t Imprenluri
<*f Ills kindly social dlxpoililon.”
In the coutve of the evening Bli
Waller complimented Charles Mac
lay, the comedian, who was present
upon his success In the role of Bailli
Nlcol Jar vie. Markay was etubar
lassed and Mr. Croal distinctly re
n embers him saying; "Who wouh
l ave thought ! would get such a com
pltmcnt from the great unknown?"
“Not unknown now. Mr. Bailie," Jocv
lnriy retorted Sir Waller.
A Case of Cowardice.
’’Did you advertise for a boy?”
"Yes. Have you answered the ad
vertlscment?”
"1 have. But I'd like to know wha
you mean liy saying you want a boj
who ain't afraid of work.”
"It's plain enough, isn't It?”
"Maybe It is, but I should thin!
you'd rather have a boy that was a lit
tie afraid of work. Just enough afrak
of it to catch hold of It quick ant
wrestle with it, nnd down It ant
jump on it, nnd get the best of It
and show it that it won't get a chance
to prove too much for him. That'i
the kind of a boy I should think you't
like instead o’ tho kind that ain’i
afraid of work. Why, I knew a boy
once who wasn't the least mite afraii
of it, and he'd rub up against it ant
let it cat off of his hand, nnd at thi
same time never meddle with 1'
enough to soil his finger tips.”
"That's enough, young fellow. Thi
job In yours.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer
through llie o*l*in* of Mr* link hum.
of Lynn. Moo* . whl-'h I* gifrn to si* k
Women absolutely free of charge
Mrs I’lukhsm has for many year*
made a study of the ill* of her sex ;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of kiiffrring women. ** hu
to-dar <>we not only their health but
• veil life t<> her helpful advice
Mrs Fannie D. Fox. of ? t hrstuul
, Street, Uradford, I’a . writes
I tear Mr* I’inkham ; —
"1 *ulf*r**l for a l->ng time with w*,mb
(rouble, and finally ws>t>,l,l by my i.t,\.i. imi
Dial 1 had a tumor on the wotiil, 1 dl,| n<4
want to •uluiilt loan o|eralJ.iii. *., wrol.- *,..*
for ad* li-e. I roeeirel vour letter arid did **
you mid me. and Mwlay I am completely
nirnl M> ilo-tor s-*y* tie- tuu/or hoe dl*a|*
|**ar«-d, and I am ome more s well woman.
I believe I ,vdin K l’lnkham • Vegetable Com-
pound i« the beet medicine in the world f„r
women.”
The tcstltnoninU which we are ccn-
stantlypuhlisiiiupfroin grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia K. FlnUliam's Vegetable Com-
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are Invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Finkham. at Lynn. Muss. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It 1»
absolutely free, nnd to thousand* of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
Many a foreigner marries an Ameri-
can girl for her title—to valuable
real estate.
Waves That Rise and Fall.
Every once in a while a wave of
public sentiment sweeps across the
country, as definable in its movement
and character as any other real and
physical thing. Generally speaking,
this popular feeling finds expression
in suggested legislation or constitu-
tional amendment. Any student of
American history, viewed from its po-
litical and legislative standpoint,
knows that an examination of congres-
sional records presents a panaroma,
so to speak, of great public move-
ments, culminating sometimes In ac-
tual legislation, but more frequently
subsiding without definite result. It
is a good thing to clear the political
and social atmosphere with these up-
heavals. Stagnant air is fatal, and
even a cyclone, with all its accom-
panying trouble, is preferable to an
atmosphere so heavy that it has lost
all its vitality.—Washington Post.
Poet's Tranquil Evening of Life.
Swinbourne, the poet, spends his
declining years in tranquil pursuit of
the simple life, although it is doubtful
whether the book or the fad has ever
disturbed his peaceful retreat. A friend
says of him that he lives in possession
of his needs. “Bounded on all sides by
the best books, enjoying the close com-
panionship of the truest friend ever
given to a man of genius, and finding
in a long walk at postman's pace a
full satisfaction for the body’s craving
after exercise, he lives through the
twilight of his days in a greater secur-
ity and under the spell of a deeper
peace than he knew in the boisterous
dawn of his life.”
THE. BEST n.
WATERPROOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
W Ape M BLACK 0B VtUflV
| TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE)
ON SALE EVERTWMUe
UTUOMtmi
_____ SHOWING-FULL UNEOF
/1( GARMENTS AND HATJ ]
A. J TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS.. U.s.a I
| TOWCW CANADIAN CO.. CTO.. TOW ON TO. CANAQA^j
[10,000 Plants for I6c.
^ “'ore Kttrtlens and farint* are planted to
^Salrer'a Seols than any other In
^America. There In reason for tills.
pVVtj own over &.000 acres for tho pro
bductlnn of our warranted aeeds.
%ln order to Induce you to try them, we
J ap make you the following unpre*
Vcedented offer:
For IB Omntm Poof pal*
Lai*Cabbates*
P»*
*1000 Karly. Bedlam an*1
}SOOO Flao Jalcy Turnlpi
r*«O0 Hlanehlu* Celery.
8000 Itleh Nutty Ut(ne<
1(100 splendid Oolona,
1000 Kare Luscious ItadUTiea,
1000 Glorloualy Brilliant Fluwai
Above seven packatren contain suffi-
cient feed to grow in.ooo plants, fur*
nishlmr buahels of brilliant J
flower* and lots and lots of choice
vegetables, together with our great
catalog,telling all about Flowers,
Hose*, Small Fruits, etc., all for
Ills notice*
og alone, 4c.
Kosee,
10c In stamps i--------
Big 140-page catalog a
JOHN A. SAUER SEED CO*
w.n.v. La Crosse, Wis.
PATENTS g-S5£!g!
B. S. 4 A. B. LACEY, Patent Att’ys, Washington, 0. C.
UNITED
STATES
•
Importing
Canadian
wheat is
now a fact.
Get a Free Homestead in Western Cnmidn.or buy
e of the bept wheat lands ou the cuatlneui. uud
tout
.rley crop
xid
mine of tho best wlieut lands ou
iecome a producer.
The
he average yield of wheat this year will b
vlll nliO yield Rhiim
•choold nnd churches
. ■
■
■
Cargo from the Orient.
Among other things the steamship j
Manchuria had in her hold when she ■
entered San Francisco harbor recent- 1
ly were 707 cases of opium, valued at S
$263,000; 1.332 bales of raw silk, $799.- ■
000 and 47,660 rolls of matting— i J
enough to stretch from New York to ■
Chicago with 100 miles to spare. ®
Sun Dried Codfish.
This is the time of year that the
people from the Scandinavian penin-
sula are getting in a supply of their
sun dTied codfish. This is the most
forcible reminder those, people have
of' their native clime and to say it is
appreciated is putting it mildly.—Mt.
Vernon (Wash.) News-Heraid.
Invention.
"What does that inventor invent?"
"Mainly excuses for not inventing
anything.”
Are you satisfied with the appear-
ance of your walls' Do they come
up to your ideas. Are you putting on
coat after coat of sticky, dirty wall
paper, making a sandwich with sour (
paste between? i
Alabastine is clean, hygienic ■
and wholesome arid more than that, it J
is beautiful. The most artistic effects i
can be produced with Alabastine. t
The Alabastine Co. will furnish. ]
without expense to you, color schemes ,
and harmonies for your rooms, if you t
are building or remodeling, simply 1
ask fer color schemes, giving sire, j
use and direction of light of rooms, i
Buy your ALABASTINE! t
in original packages. Any dec- j
orator can apply it. or you can put it (
on yourself. Simply brush it on. It is t
a permanent, durable, wail finish. *
Outwears two walls done any other [
way. t
The best dealers sell it If reurs doesn't. |
tnd u( toot name and we will tee that you |
■re supplied.
ALABASTINE COMPANY
Grand Rap,/*. Mich.
New York City |
■ ■■■■■■■a a ■■■■■■■ a a ■■■■■•!
John Morley on Golf.
Mr. John Morley addressed a meet-
ing of his constituents in Montrose
the other night, and at the close a
"heckler” rose and said:
"1 wish to ask the right honorable
gentleman an important question.”
The audience was all attention.
"I wish to ask Mr. Morley why he
does not play golf.” Mr. Morley, how-
ever. was equal to the occasion.
“Golf!” he exclaimed: “Oh! I don't
think I'm old enough to begin that
yet."—Dundee People's Friend.
Tco Well Done.
She loved him. And her life would be
Af merry as a marriage bell
If she had loved him just enough.
But, oh. alas! she lovt‘d too well.
She talked so cleverly, they say.
That none her cleverness could touch.
Sh'* would have been so popular
if she had never talked so much.
The things she did were wonderful:
Her work was held in high regard.
She would have won renown, perhaps.
If she had never worked too hard.
For things in moderation done
Ar» very often good, 'tis true;
But naught worth while beneath the sua
is gamed by those who overdo'
ssmwism
Ninth streel. Kansu* Uty. Ml*>*ojrl.
i’lc&sc srv p'linrfi Ynu prw thtp Rtivort feitrnt.
A CLEAR, HEALTHY SKIN
Sandholm s £c:ema
and Skin Remedy
Purifies, Then Heals.
Positively cure* Kc^ema, Pimple*.
Eruptions. Insect Hites and all dis-
eases of the skin. An absolute
cure for Dandruff or Scalp disease.
Sl.OO Per Bottlo. Sendfor FREE BOOKLETS.
Ask your druggist or barber or send to
SJKNDHOLM DRUG CO., Ees Moines, Iowa.
XT’-ANTED —For the O. S. Army, able-bodied
unmarried men, between ages of 21 and
85: citizens of United States, of gixxl character
«nd temperuto habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information applv to Re-
cruiting Oflicer, Postoflice building, Oklahoma
City. Ok la . or Tulsa, ind. Ter.. Enid, Shaw-
nee or Guthrie. Okla.
f Is tiff Highest grade E-tey,
9&U VO Muhiu £i Hamlin. Story Ac
Clark. Kimball. Chicago Cottage, slightly used,
guaranteed like new; special description* and
prices for the asking. Write to-day.
JENKINS’ MUSIC HOUSE. KANSAS CITY, M0.
When writing mention this paper.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 11, 1905
BEGGS* BLOOD PURIFIED
CURES catarrh ot the stomach.
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Allison, W. M. The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905, newspaper, March 17, 1905; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496355/m1/2/: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.