Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 15, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Tlio Largest Circulation
of any 'iewspnpcr In the
County.
The Territorial A-hntatf
llWMie.l 1SS7
The BiaTrrllrraM
Eatablianetl 1 803.
ir.
WWB lV3ftOm IVWS.
VOI.3.
BHAVHR BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY APRIL 15 1897.
NO. 11.
Tliu Irrlcntloii HiisIihsk.
A number of requests liave come lo
(!('h office fur information iu regard lo
irrigation. As we wish always to furn-
ish our renders the kind of matter ilicy
most desire wo will tnku pleasure in
giving nil the information wo can possi-
lily ohtnin on this matter.
It eeui a little strango that thU old-
est method of raising vegetables should
he so little understood in this Into ago of
(he world; but there is no placo on the
face of the earth whore it is so little un
derstood as in America. This country
has been so signally lilcjscd with boun-
teous crops for 250 years that the peoplo
have had little inducement to apply artU
iicial methods of nny sort for the insur
anec of the growth of vegetation. But
the cycles of tinio have changed the sea
pons somewhat and it has become neo
cssary far people lo resort to artificial
helps (if irrigation can be called artific-
ial) to insure the perfect growth of many
kinds of vegetables and fruits. And so
it comes about that people arc seeking
the best ways of applying moisture to
vegetation when it is most needed in-
stead of depending upon the rainfall.
We arc apt to think that Adam had
hut little to contend with when he was
placed in the Garden of Eden "to tend
it and keep it" but wo read that the
spot was "well watered." and three rivers
furnished water for the Garden. Tt is
therefore most likely that Adam highly
blessed as he was raised his vegetables
trees and fruits by irrigation. Nineveh
the oldest of cities seems to have been
supplied with food through a system of
irrigation and it is certain that Babylon
tho Great was Eurroundcd by as perfect
a system of canals for irrigation as has
evir been devised. The Valley of tho
Nile the cradle of nations is and always
has been rainless and yet becauso of tho
overflow of the Nilo river every year
which irrigates the land that country
scldoms fails to raise great crops. The
only times there is failures there arc
years when the Nile fails to overflow to
irrigate the ground thoroughly.
But irrigation being somewhat new in
tho United Stairs it is not strange that
people do not know how to manage t.
Like cvflryihins: chc tho farmers do in
America tbpy want to irrigate on an ex-
tensive scale or not at all. And like
most other things they attempt to do
they are apt to overdo tho matter work
it upon too large a scale; and no matter
what n man undertakes if ho overtasks
or overstocks himself he is bound to
come out loser in the long run. Wo
notice that when a man begins to talk
of irrigating he generally talks of ap-
plying tho system to ten forty or a hun-
dred acres. The experience of ages in
ail countries has proven that one not
exceeding two acres is all that one man
can attend to when it is well irrigated
and properly cultivated and planted to a
general asortmcnt of vegetables. As it
is for tho purpose- of raising vegetables
ond small fruits that our friend in this
portiou of tho Union are seeking infor-
mation wo shall pay but litllo attention
to isolated cases where a man is so fortu".
natcly situated that he can irrigate
many acres of grass or grain.
In order to succeed with irrigation on
cither a small or a large scale tho first
thing necessary to learn is how tho
ground should be prepared to receive ths
water. Tho B. & M llailway Company
lias demonstrated by several years exper-
imenting in western Nebraska that
ground well subsoiled and thoroughly
soaked with water iu tho latter part of
winter is euro to raiso a good crop any ynar
without resorting to irrigation through
the crop season. So well satisfied arc
they with the subsoiling that they say
if you can't have both do the subsoiling
thoroughly and leave off tho irrigation.
From what wo have seen of the matter
we arc inclined to think they ars right.
But the subsoiling can be easily accom-
plished and if you havo the water it is
much better to have both than cither
one alone.
A curious phase of this irrigation
question in tho United States is this:
Most people in tho west seem to think
that the only place irrigation is needed
is in the region lying between tho 98th
parallel and tho Rocky Mountains and
that nothing is being dono in this lino
in tho states cast of tho Missouri lliver.
Now tho fact is there is a great deal
bciug done iu tho old eastern and middle
blatff in the waj of irrigation for raising
vegetables and Email fruits New York
probably leading all tho others in that
region. To be sure they aro merely foU
lowing iu the path made by tho western
farmers in this as in most other western
ideas of ioteusivo farmiug. All tho same
the suljcet of irrigation is becoming as
important iu tho catt as it is in tho west.
So you nee it is not a local theory one to
be applied to .1 small locality.
In this introductory nrticlo it is not
the purpose to givo any information in
regard to methods of storing or supply-
ing water and when or how much to ap-
pi". All this will como later on from
writers who havo had actual experience
in irrigation. We havo arranged for
procuring tho best irrigation journals
published and from them will give our
readers the instruction of experience
which has cost years of time nud much
money to accumulate.
Speaking of his experience in tho
mountainous regions of Tennessee a
gentleman said: '!l had an experience)
once up in those mountains. 1 was out
hunting in a district far away from the
railroads. I met a boy coming down
the mountain side. lie was driving a
goat. The goat was dragging a barrel
of.watcr. I said to tho boy: 'That's a
mighty fine goat.' 'Yaas fine goat.'
'Looks like tho best goat around here.'
'Yaas best goat around here.' 'Why
if you had that goat in Nashville you
could get Slu or S20 for him.' 'Yaas'
drawled tho boy 'and if I had this bar'l
of water in hell I could get SI 00 for it.
Moral We should bo satisfied with
our surroundings.
The Free Itango Law.
Following is un exact copy of the law
as passed by tho legislature:
AN ACT to ameud section 31 of
article 2 chapter 2 ef the statutes of
Oklahoma 1893 entitled "An act to
regulate and restrain tho running at
large of domestic animals and to provide
for fencing against them. Bo it enacted
by tho legislative assembly of the Terri-
tory of Oklahoma.
Sec. 1. That section 31 of article 2
of chapter 2 of the statutes of Oklaho-
ma be amended to read as follows:
Sec. 31. It is hereby declared that
the provisions of this act in regard lo
restraining stock shall 'not apply to all
that putt of Oklahoma lying west of a
line beginning at a point on the south
line of Washita county where tho east
line of range 17 intersects the aforesaid
south ltne; thence north along said cast
line to township 21 of Woods county;
ihenco cast to the cast lino of range 1ft
west; thence north along said lino to the
Cimarron river; thence following the
mcauderings of said Cimarron river to
tho east line of rango 17 west; thenco
north to township 2G north; thenco
east to rango 14 thenco north to the
Kansas line and tho sumo is hereby de-
clared to bo a free rango country pro-
vided however that tho peoplo of such
country may by petition as hereinbefore
provided for have the privilego of voU
ing on the restraining of stock and tho
result of said vote to remain in force and
effect for a period of five years. Pre
vided further that auy person or per-
sons occupying or using any school col-
lege or public building or indemnity
lands in this territory not having leased
tho same shall bo truilty cf n misde-
meanor and on conviction bo fined not
less than fifty dollars nor more than ono
hundred dollars for each and every of-
fense. Sec. 2. This act shall bo in forco and
effect in each congressional township
west of (he lino fixed by this act only at
such times as all and the wholo public
college publio building and indemnity
lands of any such township aro held un-
der lease as provided by law.
Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts iu
conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed in eo far as they conflict with
this act.
Seo. -I. This act shall be in force
from aud after tho adjournment of the
present session of this IcgUlutivo as-
sembly. J. C. Tousi.ey Speaker of the House.
J W. Johnson Pros of tho Council.
Approved this 9th day of Mch. 1897.
W. C. llFNFTOVr
Gov. Okla. Ty.
Territory of Oklahoma 1
Secretary's office.
Guthrie O.T. March 11 '97.
I do hereby certify that the annexed
pages contain a full true and complete
copy of House bill No. 220 as passed
by the Fourth leg'slative assembly of
tho Territory of Oklahoma and approved
by tho Governor March 9 '97 and now
on file at this office.
In testimony thereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed tho great seal
of tho territory the ditto first above
written. Thomas J. Lowe
Seal Sec. ol'Okl.
The first of the mess of laws enacted
by tho late Oklahoma legislature to
reach tho courts the separate school
law was knocked out by Judge Keaton
at Oklahoma City last week Bring on
the next one.
commissioners' moui:i:i)iX(.s.
OlM'ICIi Of COIWTY Cl.KlIK )
llKAVKII.OU. Al'tll 3 lS'JT. j
The Hoard' of County Commissioners met In
regular si-fsifm nt 10 o'clock h. 111. All tho
members present. Howard lu tho chnlr.
On motion or Dunlnp seconded by Howard
tin' po'ltlon ur 11. 13. Mcelc Tor relict from
1$M taxes was njected Wilson otlnc No.
On motion Iluurd adjourned tilt 1 o'clock
p. in.
Hoard met at t o'clock p. m. All tlio 111cm-
btrs present. Howard In tho clmlr.
Tlio foil owl nit bills wore allowed by the
Hoard:
lia 1). Wilson mileage and four dny
ht Ico as county commissioner
.1 T Dunlnp mllcagomid seven days
sarvloj ns county commissioner
J J I'ulkcrsou attending nsso sots'
meeting 1 day
A V Hnrrows do IQdnyi
A V Has ey do 10 da) s
CW An.lt do .Idays
HIlMvcsc do liia)
Geo U Herons do 3 day.
J A Muthcns do 3 days
J l''Todd. Ho a days
.1 It I'homtis do 1 day.
Carter Tracy fees in case of Allen
Hcddielc lnsauo
ir H Wilson mileage nnd servlco as
county commissioner special ses-
slan Feb. .' und la ...
J T Diinlap mileage and services as
county commlstioner special bck-
slon Keb. ilnnd 10
J M I. ane tarring rocf of tlieiHTM
otllcc ..
W 1 Imimmond printing
Stale Cnollnl Printing Co 2 dozen
Cong. Ho envelopes. .
Htatc Capital Printing Co G Sheriffs
Day Hooks claimed 89.20 ullowod
I' I Munsell 3 dayH on board of
teacbers' examiners
U H Loofbonrrow salary as county
attorney Tor quaitcr
Uullirio Dully Leader II assessors'
rolls claimed SJ1 (10 allowed . .
Noali Dav."S. scnice as Co. Bunt for
(Hurler stamps etc. . ..
Dyke llalllnger !l days on board of
teachers' examiners
$13 40
JI.SO
2 00
20 00
2000
0 00
2 W
COD
COO
CO)
2.C0
S.Oo
10.40
t.SO
1.00
80.00
1.18
C20
O.OO
150.00
C 15.00
121.40
1)00
J H I.lulcy supplies
On motion llonul adjourned t It 7 o'clock p. m.
Hoard met at T o'clock p. in. All member
piesent. Howard In tho chair
On motion of i)un1ap seconded by Howard
too action of the Hoard In lelectlng the appli-
cation of H. K. Steclo for relief trom taxes
of ISCil was reconsidered and after duo con
sideration and a thorough examination of the
facts In the ease It was ordered on motion by
Wilson seconded by Duniap thnt 0110-lialf
tho tax a8essed against sal J It. 1 Htcolo for
the year 1SK1 amounting to SSS.OO bo remit-
ted tor tho reason thai this pirtlon of said
taxis unjust excessive and crrono'ius.
On motion of Dunlnp s 'conded by Howard
tlio following IiUIg were allowed:
John M Kerns conveying Ihree Turn-
bull chlldicn to Hock 1'iillh Okla. s:jm
John M Kerns hoarding ihreo Turn-
bull children Dec. 30 IBM to Feb.
1 18!l7. fJ.00
On motion by Wilson seconded by Howard
the County Trcavnrer was ordeicd to pay to
It. AV flrlggs bis fees for collection of moneys
Jrom dufuuet Htockgrowers nnd l'armcrs
Hank of Meade Kansas as per contract Dun-
lap voting No.
On motion Hoard adjourned to April 0 18S7
at 8 o'clock a. 111.
April 0 181)7.
Honid met at 8 o'clock n. m All members
present. Howard In the chair:
On mrtlon of Wl'son seconded by Duniap
David M.Mackey was appointed treasurer of
Garland township In response to petition of
taxpayers of said township.
Tho following bills were allowed:
W I Druramond stationery etc $S3 iO
J Rl.inlcy examining Heddlck Insano 5 00
Carter Ti acy supplies and exprecs 3 30
J C Williamson checking old warrants 3 00
Tho following official bonds wero approved:
J H Carter trustee Henton township
J H Carter assessor Kenton towiiBhip-
CJ McCord justice of the peace Grand
Valley township
On motion Hoard adjourned till 1 p. m.
Hoard mtt at 1 o'clock p. m. All members
preent Howard In the chnir.
On motl-ncf Wilson second by Dunlnp ilia
official bond of II. D Miller as treasurer of
Klmwuod township was approved
Tho tallowing otllclal appointments were
made by the Hoard:
E. W. Groves constable Heaver township.
C. O. Tannehill Justice of tho peace Henlon
township.
H. 11. Gnnl trcasnrer Henton township.
It. G Dunlop. clerk Henton township.
Chas Ilcebe constable Henton township
Cluis Wells conitablo Hiuegrass township.
A A Haskell Justice of the peace Klmwood
township.
II D Miller trciimrcr Klmwood township
D M Kilo clerk Klmwood township.
Win Rhacklee clerk G.trlaud township.
M D Hubbard clerk Gale township.
II K (i I'utmau treasurer Grand Valley
township.
Jno 11 Clover treasurer Hardesty township
Chas It Miller constablo Hanleity township-
11 H lemmcrt Justice of the peace Kokorao
townslil. .
GeoPatiderson clerk Koknmo township.
Fred Shore constable Kokomo township.
A H Henderson justice of tho peace Optima
township.
W 1) Vaughan treasurer Optima township.
J J Grimmer clerk Optima township.
W I) Crr.ne constable Optima township
W JI Conts justice of the peace Pleasant
View township
J II Hirald treasurer Pleasant View town-
ship. H H Dotson clerk ricaant View township.
The following brsnds wero approxsJ and
ordered recorded;
B lllosscr Hones branded B on right shoul-
der; catlle branded Hos B on rlslit eldoorhlp!
Box A connected on right hip only; Hox I.
connected on right hip or sldo; earmarks un-derhalf-crop
right.
1' I C'alvf Tt Cattle branded I on left shoul-
der and bIrsIi on lelt Ihtgh.
A Bradshaw Cattlo branded AH connected
on right hip.
Oils W Dubois D U over bur on right hip
or side; earmarks swidlowiork the right un-
derblt the left.
Mary K Dubois Cattle brauded D U on
right hip or side; earmarks strallowfoTk the
right ouderblt the lelt.
Albert Lawder Hortes branded 20 on
cither shoulder. Cattle branded 25 on right
hip or side; earmarks hole la right car anl
on the left ear.
Newlou I'lckctt-Cattlo branded 3
auy where on right side Old biaudKl' con-
nected; earmarks i.uderseven.
Tho following brands wre rejected for the
reason that they conflict with brands already
recorded
TliomiuJ W"ccdm Application to cbaugo
old brnnd ross I.conncclcd-rrom right hip
to "aiiywheroon antninl."
' U 1 Iclland citltlo brand lot anywhere on
animal.
llmaiis r.ltaBOo Cnttlo brand flying V. on
right hl and side.
A II Holcomb Cattle brand X on lcrt shout-
d( r nnd Alt connected on left side.
Olto Hnrby Hoiso brand liar over Y. CM-
tlobmnd Uar over Y left side and liar orr
II Y anywhere en ailmal.
O M Waters Cattlo brand T V left side.
It C I.nbrler Horso brand Tins-tall untight
thigh. Cattle brand ring-tail on right hip 17
on right shoulder nnd other marks.
On motion of Wilson seconded by Duniap
thoofltcial bond of John It Clover treasurer
of Hardest) township was approved.
On motion Hoaid adjourned till S p. 111.
HoaidmctatSoclock p.m. All lucmbcis
present. Uowari. lu the chair.
On motion of Wilson seconded by Duniap
tho appointment of Andtcs l'achccons depu-
ty sheriff lu and for Harrison township was
nppnnrd.
On motion or Wilson sccondsdby Duniap
the imarterly report of Hurry J lteas shci Iff
was approeil.
On motion of Duniap seconded by Wilson
the sheriff's report of miscellaneous fees In-
curred In taking Insano person to asylum was
approved.
On motion Board adjourned tilt April 7 1S97
at b o'clock 11. m.
April 7 1897.
Hoard met at 8 o'clock a. in. Ail members
prescot. Hownid in tho chair.
On motion of Wilson soconded by Dunlnp
the bill of Harry J Ileus Hi sheriff's fees was
allowed.
On motion of Duniap seconded by Howard
tho following bills wero allowed to Jurors
serving at the January Ps97 Urm of Iho Pro
bate Court:
A DHess
Chas Wells. ..
AC Bobcrts...
Jno Bpurgeou...
Jno llaktr
II FHImons... .
M Wjtnshutz....
CM Slubbard...
J K Todd
WA Davis
John By mon s
Sdars and mileage
$S 30
8 SO
7 70
7 70
8 0
8 01)
7C0
S SO
8 0
H 110
800
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
On motion of Duniap seconded by Wilson
the bill or A Groves bonrd Tor Jurors was
rejocted.
On motion of Wilson seconded by Dunlnp
the quarterly rcpoit of Noah Daves county
superintendent was approved.
On mo'ion of Wilson seconded by Duniap
tho fee report of J O Williamson county treas-
urer for quarter ending March 31 1307 was
approved
On motion of Duniap seconded by Wilson
tlm fee report of Carter Tracy probate Judgo
for quarter ending March 31 ISO" was ap-
proved. On motion of Dunlnp seconded by Wllrnri
tlio leu report ol Franz 8. Druramond county
clerk for quarter ending March 31 1SU7 wa
approed.
On motion of Duitlnp seconded by Wilson
the fee report of F. B. Drummond ex-ontclo
register ofdends for quaitcr ending March 31
1897 was approved.
On motion Hoard adjourned to 1 p. tn.
Hoard met at I o'clock p.m. AH members
present. Howard in the chair.
The Hoard proceeded to scttlo with county
treasurer nnd tho clerk was Instructed to
credit treasurer with tho following amounts
paid out dining the quarter ending March 31
181)7:
July 1805 Warrants Paid.
Ami. No.
No.
29S7. ..
3170...
:ioi8...
:i08i...
:io:o...
ho.-7. . .
11(10. . .
U!2!). . .
3127...
:i02."i...
30!)2...
3024...
31fi3...
3173. . .
3083...
3032. . .
3021...
3144...
3172. . .
3150...
Amt
.$14 10
.. 7 03
..32 00
.. 0 71
.. 2 70
..10 78
..25 14
.1(10 88
.174 00
.?32
70...
10...
21...
15...
24...
08...
18...
15...
ill...
05...
07...
80...
CO...
15. . .
20...
25...
50...
51...
50...
2ti
.3058.
.3181.
.3031.
.3105.
.3101.
.3074.
.3008.
.2088.
.208!).
.311)9.
. 3
.10
.34
. 1
.28
G
. r
.32
.10
.42
o
! 0
. 3
.34'
.21
!20
. 3
80
.3015 32 88
...3055
.40 87
. 2 18
. 30
. 5 03
11 m
...3115.
...3020.
...3018.
...3187.
.3022 27 OS
l'olal $910 21
Court Fund Warrants.
..10 12 181 7 12
158
151 2 31.
171 3 00.
100 23 33.
J41 HI 00.
138 18 18.
21!) 172 42.
.137..
7
.147..
.101. .
.195..
.154.
.109..
1
1
0
10
0
0
10
218 11 35 15!)..
217 18 40 343..
215.
211.
200.
109.
213.
130.
210.
. 0 00 200 0
. 0 15. . Stenographer's fel'.)
. 1 20
. 10
. 2 53
. 0 00
.15 00 Total 402
Contingent Fund Warrants
.... SO 209..
70...
130...
100...
210. . .
181...
177...
171...
173...
103...
103...
153...
145...
H2...
141...
133...
109...
148...
115...
05...
200...
205...
107...
107...
101...
101...
ISO...
ISO...
140...
201...
1S7...
. 1
. 1
. 1
.11
.. 3
.119
. 0
'. 12
182
no. .
00..
50.
00..
50..
50..
50..
00..
51..
00..
05..
50. .
00..
55..
00..
32..
CO..
50..
00..
00..
50..
00..
30. .
00.
r.o. .
00..
50
50
.171.
.131.
l')2
....201
....114
....203
07
...190
..170
...170
...113
...110
1 1 J(Ja
...185
62
11
1
13
1
O
4
3
U
o
5
3
o
1
3
...193
...179
iJ
...203
...200
...139
... 07
...172
...183
!.18S
.193....
Total $400 52
Supply Fund Warrants
33 11 80 31 152 25
31 75 97 :..:.23 39 68
32 20 83....'....:.28 35 57
S Total $313 02
Poor and Insane Fund.
Ko. 46..... "..." $5 03
Salary Fund Warrants.
02 2-00 210 10 00
n a 00 ..208 a 00
Continued on foutthpnge.
Big
Clearance Sale!
In order to make room for Spring goods
R. J. Chilcott at the Cash Store is cut-
ting prices down to a point never before
readied in the southwest.
Shoes and Underwear
Dry goods Hats Shirts
And in fact everything else at unheard
of prices. These goods must go. It
will be to your interest to
C0RSE:;T0 jTKE CASH STORE!
V
Ky.:x7.;razx::axtf:K
BOYLE
U&S3DSJARE ...
3 Stoves Tinware Wag-
H
; on Woodwork ate.
d Tin Slicot Iron and Copper
H Work a Specialty.
g LIBBBAL IZZJkJST
WM SUMMERS I
CarTlcs the
llcavcr county pot-
rnnaitu mpi'dal y so-
licited l)in't briiiI
to tliu department
stores eat -when
you buy gooila uf (3.
Hummers you know
what you urcKcttniR.
but vrlicu yni smiJ
otrror anything you
liato no ansuraiicM
that you will K"t
Omt you sent fnr.
To be found
&uS&t$&;S&
'
! it ' " '
''-r I
The
Lle - do
I (Sob Printing.
CTfc.
kaxx!WJCxsoc20cxocxiyetKiffi
OJlarjoma.
tj$ i
GKO. GKltls.YCU 1'resMo ut.
GERLACH BANK
WOODWARD OKLAHOMA.
"Tmnact a eneral "arttytt IsUine.
Interest paid on time deposits.
CoHinyroNDENTs: National l'ark Bauk New York; National Bank of Coa
meree Kauta-fCUy Canadian Valley Bank Canadian Texas.
At less than half their former price. A
good stock to select from but they won't
"last long at the present prices. Come in
and get what you want before it is too
late. Our prices will surprise you.
Ladies Shoot former pi ico 811.00 anil 8-1.00 now 81.00.
IJrst Joans PantD " 2.50 " 1.25.
Overalls " .80 " .50
licit Oil Cloth 15 cents per yard.
Sorghum Seed 55 cents per bushel.
Six Packages of Coffee for 81.00.
V
& SON
FURNITURE
And Undertaking. A
Complete Stock of w-
erythlng in those Lines.
most complete Hdo of
jriuiiiiiu ia. uauii 'w
Boots and Shoes Furnish-
ing Goods Etc.
nest of WichiU.
LIBERAL KANSAS. 0
- ouccziet
Sli
JOHXJ. GKltLACH I'asnler.
Professional.
CARTER TRACY
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Filing Final Proof and Coot Testi
tnony laknn before n as
l'robalo Judgo.
Boavdr - Oklahoma
R
H. LOOFSOURROW
(COONTY ATTOlfcJKY.J
Attorney at Law
Will practico in all tlio CourU.
Beavor OMahomai-
JJYKE BALLINGER
Attorney at Law
Beaver
Oklahoma;
J
BLANCH AKD
Lawyer
HprelAl Attention glrcn to the d;wlnc
lttl itocninentR.
Onicnnn DmigH ATtnne
Beaver OklahonU
D
ICKSON itf MCKSON
Attorn EY8 at .aw.
Will practice In nil tlio ronrt lof the UmutJ
huU Territory
Bcncr Oklahoma
JR. LCNLEY M. 1).
f Kci.eu'ic Physician
SOltOKON $t& OllSTETBICIAN
Cnlla promptly attended either ilny or nltto
Bnavcr Oklahoma
pAINTIHG.
Gcorgn DruraiaetKl
EAVEB O.'T.
Hatl.fSatlon (inaranfeod.
l'rlcf KeiRoncble.
JAMES LANE
TONSOMAL ARTIST
Comfortable chairs nnd rooto sharp Ttt
z.irs- experienced workmen popu
lar prices). Call at my Bhor.
weal ride Douglas avenue
when wanting nnj
thing in my
line.-
BEAYE33 O..T-
G0TTLE11 .TREJJLI-
BOOT& SHOEMAKER
Manufacturer of Ladle and Cleat rte
Boot. A Hhoei.
Repairing a Specialty
GWeMe a Call. .
Beaver . Oklaloii.
R. K. PERRY Mta Km.
m MnnMl.l nn am. . Vwvll ht.. r.. J
markt-enrred nndrnlrn fa both ears.
Hangs on the Iloaver a id Cimarron itrera
V4iuuirn iu au nip r-AT (nAIfA
tight ear. lUnge cyi Itt tut Cimarron
t3- I will pav ssoo TCffsfd for Information
tbit will convict ar party r parties ol JUl -lug
or stealing any caitla In the abovbrandr
U . IT Y n.
' 4. .!
Illpans Tabulea cure codstlpatloa.
Rlpans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Rlpans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Rlpans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Rlpans Tabulea euro flatulence.
Ripam Tabules euro bad broth.
Rlpans Tabules.
Rlpans Tabules euro dlsxifiefa.
Rlpans Tabules cure torpid Uyar.
Rlpan Tabules: on thca tHMj
JMfcCjBHtfAMaSstlssI
BapBHBHHsflsBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSr
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Drummond, W. I. & Drummond, I. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 11, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 15, 1897, newspaper, April 15, 1897; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68158/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.