Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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The Cashion Advance
II. II WII-LHOIT, Vah.
CASHION, - • - OKLA.
OKLAHOMA ANU INDIAN THHICITOllY
Citizens of Perry have pledged 3-3,-
000 to secure the Frisco railroad.
The Okeene Democrat was born a
short time since. It is a lusty infant.
The receipts of the Lawton post office
for the first quarter of the year were
94,050.
Nearly 1,000 homestead filings have
been made in Heaver county in the last
year.
Governor Ferguson is opposed to
making any contract with school book
publishers.
Lexington's waterworks bonds to the
amount of 810,000 were sold at a pre-
mium of $21 1.
Newspapers at Shawnee are just now
carrying big real estate advertisements.
Looks like a boom.
The Rev. Miehol, of Warren, Pa.,
hac taken the pastorate of the M. E.
church at Hlaekwell.
Dr. Dean, of Ripley, will be appoint-
ed local surgeon for the Kastern Okla-
homa,—a Santa Fe liue.
The department has decided that the
Hill allotment at Hobart was lawfully
sold for townsite purposes.
The C. O. & (iulf proposes to run an
extension from Weatherford to Taloga
ami from there to Woodward.
Fifty new farm houses were recently
counted from the top of a building at
Kile City, Roger Mills county.
The Ozark and Cherokee road will
begin building toward Guthrie as soon
as the line reaches Shawnee.
Good authority is claimed for the
statement that the Rock Island will
build from Kingfisher to Watonga.
The Chicago Post gave a lengthy ar-
ticle about a car <>f Oklahoma steers
which brought the top of the market.
The Enid Odd Fellows have let the
contract for their new brick building
which is to l>e a two story brick, 30 by
76 feet.
The tornado destroyed the camp of
railroad engineers at the foot of the
Wichita mountains; also the camp of
the contractors.
C. S. Eger, a business man of Water-
loo, was found dead in his bed. The
coroner's jury found that his death was
from natural causes.
Win. M. Cross, the democratic nom-
inee f« r delegate in congress, is ft5
years old and a bachelor. He is gener-
ally considered a man of ability.
Jerome 11. Gamble, of Alva, is dead
from rheumatism. lie came to Woods
county from Western Kansas where he
won notoriety in county seat and
political contests.
The right of way for the extension
of the lies line, now Frisco, from
lUackwell, O. T., to Coffeyville, Kas., a
distance of 200 miles, has been secured,
and the construction on this line will
be commenced immediately. The ex-
tension to Vernon, Texas, is almost
completed.
The Santa Fe has a new town 18
miles north of Chandler called Mound
City. A forty-acre lake is being ex-
cavated and water courses have been
dammed, to provide water for the lake,
which will be from 0 to 4."> feet deep.
Game fish will be placed in the lake
and boat houses erected.
Contract for carrying the mails in
Oklahoma have been awarded as fol-
lows: From Optima to Hardesty, to
Geprge W. Farrs, of Range; Piano to
Mountain View to 11. M. Schoolfield, of
Mountain View; Chanute toSchiedel, to
Samuel Hawkins, of Schiedel; Herold
to Stout, to .1. F. Witten, of Cordell.
Oscar Pliant, with others, was taken
to the Lansing prison from Logan
county on a sentence of three years,
for selling whisky to Osage Indians.
A heavy hailstorm struck Granite,
with its center six miles southwest of
the town. The hail stones were im-
mense and were driven by a wind of
great velocity. At Preston ranch, al-
though the fury of the storm was bro-
ken by the Quartz mountain, roofs
were splintered, windows broken, trees
stripped of limbs and bark. In the
center of the storm stock was injured.
Citizens of the village of Marshall,
Logan county, have raised £ - >.000 and
will give i^ to the first railroad that
runs through the village.
Frank Greer has added the plant of
the Jefferson City, Mo., Daily Press to
that of the El Reno American in the re-
habilitation of his Guthrie State Capi-
tal.
Joe Weigland, county clerk of Wood-
ward county, shot himself through the
heart. His domestic affairs were most
satisfactory. The cause of his act is
not apparent.
Canadian county now has no repub-
lican paper, and Secretary of State
Clark, of Kansas, according to rumor,
is planning to start a daily and weekly
paper at El Reno next January. It
will be a verv healthy rumor that lives
on air for nine months.
Judge Burwell has given a decision
in the contest for the location of the
Southwestern normal, which favors
Weatherford. This will go to the ter-
ritorial supreme court on appeal and
may defeat the building of the school
anywhere under the existing law.
The First State bank at Milburn is
to become a national bank.
Work on the Choctaw is awaiting the
completion of the bridge over Turkey
Creek.
Regular trains are now running over
the Ardmore extension of the Choctaw
road from Haleyvillc.
A large force of graders has been
put to work at Muskogee on the Ozark
iV. Cherokee Central line.
The town of Hewitt, west of Ard-
more, is to be moved a mile and a half
west to the proposed railroad.
The Katy extension from Wybark,
1. T. into Oklahoma will run on the
north side of the Canadian river.
A site for the Shriner's temple at Ok-
i lahoma City, when* a $*>0,000 building
is to be erected has been secured,
i Complaint is general that seed corn
brought fthe north has proved to
be not good; causing much replanting.
Graders are throwing dirt on the
Pawnee and Long wood branch of the
Santa Fe between Newkirk and Kay
City.
At Okmulgee Mary Phillips was
crushed by the falling of a tree, the
wood choppers not knowing that she
was near.
It is announced that the Ozark &
Cherokee Central and the Fort Smith &
Western lines will cross at Okema in
the Creek natiou.
Farmers near Tulsa have formed a
melon growing association to plant
1,000 acres of canteloupes and several
hundred acres of melons.
i The court of claims has decided the
1 Eastern Cherokee claim case: finding
that government owes the Eastern
! Cherokees 81,100,000. This is about
, one fifth of what the Indians claimed.
j The injunction aslced for to stop the
i building of a bridge across the Arkan-
1 sas river between Fort Gibson and
i Muskogee was denied. The bridge is
' on the line of the Ozark and Cherokee
! Central railroad.
Ex-Gov. Win. Hyrd, of Stonewall, is
I candidate for governor of the Chicka-
1 saws of the progressive party, and will
make the race with ex-Gov. Moseley, of
the national party. The issue is the
supplemental treaty now pending in
j congress.
The Great CouneiI of Ked Men met
' at South McAlester on April There
have been ten tribes established in the
territory in the past year. E. 1> Wiley,
of Ded Moines, la., the highest officer
j < f the order, was present throughout
; the session.
The coal ami asphalt trustees of the
| Choctaw and Chickasaw nations have
j been instructed by the secretary of the
> interior to grant no more coal or as-
| plialt leases until after the supple-
mental treaty now pending in congress
is fully disposed of.
The graduates from the Cherokee
national seminaries this year will be as
follows: Clara Tyler, Lucy Siarr,
Sarah Ballard. Susy Sevier, Li/./.ie
Ross, llyrd Faulkner, Goldic Barker,
Lola Ward, Mary llider. Gonobia Ward,
Hulah Edmonson, George W. Fields,
Willie Scott. Charles S. Monroe, G.
Owen Grant, Dennis MeNair, Clyde
Freeman, Francis W. « ay wood. The
class colors were won b}' Willis Scott
and Owen Grant.
The route of the Katy through Ok-
lahoma is said to be decided upon; to
start from Stevens I. through the
Cherokee and Osage lands to Cushing
and Flynn, diverging there to Guthrie
and then southwest through El Reno,
Anadarko aud Mangum, O. T., to
Quanali, Texas, a distance, of .'loo miles.
From Cushing a line will be run to Ok-
lahoma City, and near Mominy, in the
Osage nation, the extension from Mus-
kogee, I. T., will connect with the
Stevens-Guthrie line.
All of Washita county and part of
Roger Mills county will be attached to
the El Reno land office district, July 1,
100). At present the sections are in
the Oklahoma City land office district
Cleveland county assessors put on the
tax rolls claims that had been occupied
tive years and applications made for
final settlement. Judge IIainerdecides
that such lands are not taxable until
the homesteader has title, and that
title does not pass to him until the
claim is proved up ami a tinal receipt
is issued.
Miners at Coalgate, I. T., 27,r> in num-
ber, have brought an injunction suit
against the mining company to preveru
the further collect >n from them of the
tax of SI a mouth for medical attcu-
tion.
In the court at South McAlester there
is a suit for damages. A boy saw a
torpedo placed on the railroad tvaek
and threw a rock at it. As a result lie
lost an ear and was otherwise inju.'cd.
The suit is against the railroad com-
pany for allowing a torpedo to be1
placed where a boy could get at it.
The appropriations for buildi? g fed*
eral jails in In iau Territory do not in-
clude provi )u for tile purchase of
sites. It is expected that '-lie towns
where the jails are located w ill provide
sites.
The Frisco surveyors found an easy
grade line from Pawnee to Jennings.
From there tin? line is to folio * up
Hear Creek most of the way.
The Frisco people are figuring
making a watering resort at Snlph ir.
which plan includes the building of
branch from Hickory.
Aa American
A Remarkable Story of Love, Gold and
Adventure.
Bv ST. CKORGF. RATHBORNE J
Copyright, by mtulmi & bMiiu, New \oifc.
CHAI'TEA XVII (Continued.)
He soon discovered that his driver
had chosen a far from delectable route
to the hotel—true, it might be short-
er. hut he could not remember ever
having heard of a Jehu ready to cut
down the length of his journey when
he had a good paying fare inside.
The marquis experienced the first
little sensation of alarm, or, rather
uneasiness, just then. His curiosity
having been aroused,the marquis found
means to look out of the vehicle, and
was not greatly surprised when he dis-
covered that an unknown man, fiat I)e"
side the driver.
Before now he had known that
some one was riding behind, having
heard various thumps that gave the
secret away, and once upon twisting
his head around he hud a fleeting
glimpse of a human eye glued to the
little glass In the back canopy of the
vehicle.
A very pleasant outlook, really.
Being a philosophical man to a
marked degree, the marquis at once
set to work pooling his resources, so
as to make as game a stand as the oc-
casion would admit.
He remained perfectly cool and self-
possessed—when a man had passed
through such astonishing adventures
as had fallen to his lot of late years
he is hardly likely to show the white
feather because forsooth a few London
blackmailers and footpads conspire to
entrap him.
He gathered his energies together
and watching his chance, quietly open-
ed the door to the left. Intending to
drop out without attracting the atten-
tion of the two cronies upon the seat.
A very clever little idea, and one
that might have worked to a beauti-
ful issue only for one thing—he had
forgotten the fellow who was riding in
the rear of the "growler."
The marquis, with an agility he had
acquired from long years of athletic
practice, had successfully made the
drop, and was in hopes that his move
had not been seen, when the third
party leaped from behind the vehicle,
and. throwing himself upon the half
recumbent passenger, sounded the
alarm.
( IIAI'TF.R XVIII.
In Due Time.
No doubt the Kilkenny cats had a
very salubrious time of it when they
indulged in their little engagement,
but such an encounter could not bear
comparison with the scramble in
which the marquis engaged when
these three London footpads set upon
him.
The fellow on his back was interfer-
ing with his blows as much as he pos-
sibly could, and as a result the others
were enabled to throw themselves
upon him.
Matters were in this mixed-up state
and the final result in doubt, when a
new element was precipitated into the
game.
An outsider hurled himself upon the
struggling mass, and by an exercise
of tremendous muscular strength tore
the man loose from the gentleman's
shoulders, though he clung with such
pertinacity that he carried away the
collar of the marquis' coat.
The newcomer gave him a toss that
sent him down a nearby area, where
a crash of glass and startled screams
announced his prompt arrival.
Then this unexpected ally turned
his attention to the others—the mar-
quis, freed from his tormentor in the
rear, had opened his batteries upon
them afresh, and was dealing out his
blows with reckles abandon, when he
saw one of them snatched bodily from
his feet and tossed through the open
door of the four-wheeler as though
he might have been a mere sack of
oats.
Upon this the la*t of the trio, who
proved to be no other than the driver,
uttered a yell of fear and. scrambling
in haste to his seat, laid the whip on
his horse and clattered down the nar-
row street.
Thus the field was suddenly cleared
of enemies in double-quick order, and
the manner of their disposal seemed
to greatly amuse the muscular, red-
bearded giant who had come so op-
portunely to the assistance of the be-
leaguered marquis, for he roared with
laughter.
"Gang awa' wi' ye baith, and dinna'
forget the puir dell who lies in a
muckle yonder. Man. they were mair
than ye could weel handle, but it did
me good to be of assistance to ye, and
that's no lee," he exclaimed, assisting
to brush the gentleman off.
The marquis at sound of his voice
was stunned, but he recovered in time
to cry out:
"Donald McGregor, by my life it is"
"Aweel. ye seem to know me, sir,
though 1 confess the honor is all on
your side. Still, there is something
familiar in your voice I dinna ken—it s
verra curious."
The marquis by this time had man-
aged to get hold of his honest hand
and was squeezing it with much epio
♦ion
"Ah! McGregor, you're always doing
something for others. The last T saw
of you. my dear fellow, was when I, of-
fered myself as a target for Captain
Livermore's bullet, and declined to
murder him afterward. '
The man from Scotia uttered a roar,
and insisted upon embracing the otU> r.
much to the amusement of the crowd
that had gathered.
This extraordinary meeting was one
of the most pleasant things that had
occurred to the marquis since striking
lxjndon.
He had in a fashion made search for
this old and tried friend, but as yet
had been unable to get track of him,
so that the encounter came as a most
agreeable surprise.
McGregor's story was told in a few
sentences—he had taken a wife and
started in bravely to Increase the
population of Her Majesty's people
with a pair of twins as a beginning,
but beastly lucK had swooped down
upon him, and he was having a hard
pull at present, though nothing could
crush his jolly spirits.
This pleased his companion more
than words could tell, since it opened
a way for him to assist his old friend.
"Worry no longer. McGregor, for
there is a bright future ahead. I am
in a way to put you in a position
where money will flow into your pock-
ets. God bless you for a true-hearted
friend. There is my card—call on me
at ten to-morrow, and you can have
anything you ask. Meanwhile take
this for a temporary loan—not a word
against it—I won't hear a murmur.
Go home to your wife and babies, and
remember me in your prayers. Such
luck to meet you after searching in
vain—it must have been an especial
act of Providence. When you come to
the hotel to-morrow send up your
name to the Marquis of Montezuma."
Whereupon the McGregor was actu-
ally compelled to lean against a house
for support, so wonderful was the in-
telligence thus communicated.
"It beats a'," was all he could mut-
ter.
When safely landed in his hotel he
resolved never again to be caught
napping in such a reckless way.
After all, it had been an eventful
day, and brought both joy and regrets.
The marquis had a strange feeling
as though that for which he had
yearned all through those dreary
years was about to be snatched away
from him in his hour of victory.
The little germ was working, and in
due time it might leaven the whole
lump—a few more such rude shocks as
he had received when those two little
cherubims captured him in Fedora's
house would certainly complete his
discomfiture, and if he had hoped to
continue cruel and relentless he must
take no chances in that direction.
CHAPTKK XIX.
Mazette Makes a Discovery.
Affairs could not continue much fur-
ther without coming to a crisis.
There came the day when the mar-
quis found he could no longer blind
one pair of eyes, at least.
Mazette had remembered.
The marquis was taken by surprise
when, upon entering the little studio,
he found Mazette in tears.
"Come, what has gone wrong?" ho
exclaimed in dire dismay, for, like all
men, he felt his utter impotence under
such conditions.
She came toward him, smiling
through her tears—there was upon her
face reproach, delight and keen artis-
tic disappointment.
"Why did you not tell me before?"
she asked, as he took her hand in his.
"Tell you—indeed, if I only knew
what you meant I would only be too
glad—this is. I—then you have dis-
covered all?" for it dawned upon him
that she was no longer blind.
"Oh, Jack, how dreadfully cruel of
you," as she dropped her head in order
that he should not see the tears of
mortification.
"To conceal my identity all thi3
time—yes, in one sense it was, but I
had an object in it all, I assure you,"
he declared sturdily.
She looked tip troubled.
"What does it all mean—I hope, I
pray you are doing what is right-
that is—" and there she stopped con-
fused.
I'pon which he laughed almost bois-
terously and possessed himself of her
other hand—they were such good
friends, such old friends, there could
be no harm in this natural and inno-
cent action.
"Have no fears, little woman—my
patent of nobility was issued in the
regular way at Madrid, for the usual
round sum—I am the genuine article,
the Marquis of Montezuma. As to
my wealth, you have heard that I pos-
sess amazing gold mines in the new
world. I assure you my money has
ail been honestly acquired and also
taken from mother earth, a present
from the old Montezumas of Aztec
time."
They talked of old times, and the
many memories they had in common—
since the flight of years how precious
these recollections became—a halo
seemed to surround each incident in
those days of yore, making romantic
what at that time had been exceeding-
ly prosaic happenings.
Really the marquis enjoyed the half
hour in Mazette's society more than
he might have cared to confess while
still hugging that determination for
vengeance in his heart—while that
grim spectre haunted his life he could
never be wholly happy.
And when he said good-bye he must
fteeds take both her hands in his and
press them—as such an old familiar
friend should have the privilege of
doing, though it startled him a little
to see the blush that flashed athwart
Mazette's cheeks.
I The Marquis of Montezuma whlstle-l
I softly as he ran down the ateps from
' the studio. It was the flrst time in
| many a long day he had felt so light-
| hearted and cheerful.
As the lower steps were a little
gloomy he almost ran over a lady in
the act of ascending. Of course an
apology sprang to his lips, for his
awkwardness seemed to have alarmed
her. The next instant the Marquis
uttered an exclamation of astonish-
ment In which there was also a trace
of alarm, for, as he turned to the lady
he found himself looking into that
beautiful but dangerous face of the
Senorita Juanita.
Why the sight of a lovely face
should cause the marquis to tremble
might seem a mystery, but he knew
the reason—it was not that he feared
this Spanish girl so far as his own
personal safety was concerned, but
there were others:
Mazette!
That Dona Juanita had been dogging
his footsteps of late he had no doubt,
and her motive in doing so was no
mystery, since she had vowed to dis-
cover who the authoress of his wrongs
in the past might be in order to
avenge them.
But what had that to do with Ma-
zette, since she was not concerned in
his misery of the past?
"Ah! the interest of this jealous
woman had more to do with the pres-
ent—the future.
And that was why he trembled, be-
cause suddenly overtaken with the
overwhelming consciousness that Ma-
zette's happiness was precious to him.
The shock did more to tear away the
cobwebs with which he had concealed
the truth than anything else that
could have happened.
Besides lie could not forget the blush
that had swept over her face as he
said good-bye.
Dona Juanita was the first to speak
—she had made a half-frantic struggle
to lay hold of her veil, doubtless in the
expectation of lowering the flimsy
gauze in time to conceal her face, and
when she found it was too late, her
hand fell to one side, and she met the
astonished gaze of the marquis with
a defiant smile, saying:
"I have not had the pleasure of talk-,
ing over old times such as you promis-
ed. Senor Jack. I sadly fear you find
other attractions too great a tax upon
your time."
"Ah! I am a very busy man. seno-
rita: you can readily understand that.
They shower attentions upon a suc-
cessful man in London—once 1 might
have starved to death upon the streets,
and a few lines in the morning Times
would have been my poor obituary
Now, it takes columns to chronicle my
most simple doings, how I live, what
I think and such stuff; Hah! 1 am
disgusted with it all."
"Tell me, Senor Jack, have you giv-
en up your design for vengeance?" she
asked, fixing her great black eyes upon
him as though there might be much
more in this question than appeared
upon the surface.
"Not yet," he answered slowly.
"Ah! then there is still hope." she
muttered, and he did not comprehend
at tne time just what this meant,
though later on the full importance of
it burst upon him.
Hope for what?—her designs wen
all selfish, since it never entered her
head to think of others, and the future
as connected with her own fortunes
was all that concerned her.
The marquis was glad when at last
he saw her into a cab, and raising his
hat, pressed her hand in adieu, hoping
that he might set eyes no more on the
belle of San Jose.
CH AFTER XX.
How Fedora Heard.
The Livermores had vanished from
the sphere which they had for some
years adorned, but it was no mystery
to the marquis, who had kept track
of their movements through those who
served him well.
(To be continued.)
AFTER HUGO, SILENCE.
The (ireut French Author'* Immenso
Appreciation of Hlmeelf.
It was a quarter of a century ago
that the writer of this paragraph first
saw Victor Hugo, the centenary of
whose birth was recently celebrated.
It was at a congress of European au-
thors, assembled in Paris to discuss
the question of international copy-
right. Nearly all the distinguished
authors then living were present at
this congress. Hugo presided. On hia
right was M. Leon, the French min-
ister of public instruction, and on his
left was Turgenieff, the great Russian
novelist. It was the opening day of
the congress, and Hugo delivered an
address of welcome to the delegates.
At the conclusion of his address, a
delegate arose and began to discuss
the question before the congress. He
had not spoken a dozen words when
the presiding officer rapped him to or-
der. "Silence!" said the president.
Nobody speaks after Hugo. The con-
gress is adjourned until tomorrow!"
There was no dissent from this ruling
of President Hugo, and the delegates
dispersed.
It was an impressive demonstration
of Hugo's tremendous appreciation of
himself, as well as of the profound ro-
ped in which he was held by his lit
erary contemporaries.
Fawmltl Ran by « tVnnmn.
A sawmill is Buceesafnlly ruu by a
woman near Plalnflcld, N. J. Mrs.
David Blackford carries on this in-
dustry, performing the part of engi-
j ncer, and hiring a man and hoy for
i rough work. Her husband spends six
I months of each year in South America.
| searching for lumber, and thus he
profits of the lucrative hustne s are
kept in the Blackford family. Mrs.
Blackford is n comely young woman,
who supervises all the financial and
mechanical parts of the sawmill, turn-
ing out extra tine work.
Wfcit U. 11.11...'I !*•
Mrs. Bacon—Your liuslund bclicrrs
In throwing physic to the dogs,
doesn't h<" Mrs. Egbert—Yes; Ml#"
alarm clocks at the cats.—Yonkers
Statesman.
Yfrt'ur! from HannnMi
Tanana bread is now on sale In
om.- places. It is made of bannnMi
dried and ground down into flour, a:i'l >
is considered twenty-five times as nu-
tritive as ordinary white bread mada
of wheat.
Spring Fever is simply "th®t tired
feeling," a lassitude caused by a slug-
gish condition of the blood. The liver
and bowels need a cleaning out in the
Spring and nothing is ao effective and
at the lame tim< <> pleasant to tiki 4
as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
is sold l^ull druggets*
The thief who stole a watch, instead
of gaining time is now serving it.
Do Your Feet Acho ru«1 Hum?
Shake into your shoes. Allen s Foot-
Kase, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Lasv. Cure#
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, iir.e. Sample sent FREB,
Addreaa Alien 8. Olmsted, Lafioy,N. Y. m
Silent partners allow their money to
talk for them.
There is more Catnrrn in this section of tlie
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the lu t few years was supposed to hr
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science lias proven catarrh to I e a constitu-
tional disoasc. and then-fore requires consti-
tutional treat mem. Itall s < atarrh Cure, man*
ufactured by F. .1 Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is talon intrrnall.v in doses from 10 drops to
a t- aspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system They offer
l : i ■ ■ hundred dollars for any ease it fails tocurar
b< nd for circulars and testimonials Address
F. ,1. CHKMKV & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7.">c.
liall s Family Fills arc the best.
When a man asks a favor he always
puts his best foot forward.
Impoverished Blood.
Whether due to inheritance or caused
by a depleted condition of the system,
is the cause of much agony.
Vogelcr's Curative Compound,
v.lien taken for this trouble is a means
of salvation. Jt creates new fresh
tissues and pure red blood corpuscles
and by giving strength and tone to
the great vital energies of the body,
it enables them to perform their nat-
ural functions. The reader should
not lose sight of the fact that Vogelcr's
Curative Compound is made from the
formula of one of the most eminent
physicians.
Send at once to St. Jacobs Oil,
I.td., Baltimore, for a free sample
bottle. 4
M: . M.'.
rf.nv, .' C nt, Gosport Street,
ventry, write#: Several yeai n« 1 met withan
II italk hurting my hand to badly that
ras unable to ttte t'.same for five weeks, l tried
; I \ aw of but did not receive any benefit,
ij y, as a ! i •i rcsu me, I applied .St. Jaeolw < id and
r i;' i ii if I lie l.rst h.ltle 1 tuild move my lingers,
r tl.e sec.iml h'dlte 1 cmi.d open iny hand and
illy I regained tin- u-.r ..f my liart and .ill pain lelt
It was miiy by tli„- u , ,it St. jncobs Uil that 1 am
v able to follow iny employment."
^All Havana Filler
fe
"FL0R0D0RA" BANDS are
of same value as tags from
'star: *horse shoe:
'spearhead: standard navy:
'old peach & honey'
and J. T."Tobacco.
VICTOREX PRSCES:
25 Oi. 23C.
• 5 OZ. I 5C.
I O OZ. I Oc.
Wo puj $500 oo I' fill article of
fond linked with
IFIPTflBEY baking
tltfiUli&A POWDF.R
i u n t it I n I n k anything Injurious to
heulth caused 11y the uue of said
Powder.
PAHKHUR8T DAVIS MER. CO.
M*nulartiirintc Dept., Topeku. Knn.
WANTED ron SPOT CASH
LUMBER
and LOGS
ADDRESS
C. C. MEN6EL, JR. & BRO. CO., Inc. J
LOUI9VILLE,KY« J
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Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1902, newspaper, May 1, 1902; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102691/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.