The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1904 Page: 2 of 6
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Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
m mercury w "1 -urely t y t! «• mmim- "f unell
ami « .mp'ttely «l< i.iu,.«' Ihr \ li..)i' ut.rn
II ll.l. iwll I In- IIIII. 1.1- MJria.i-. Silt It
t«rtiv *• ■ ii Hill never I p -• I 1' J rei>rri|-
t'.i.iK fr 'tn • i i i lino ph>flclitn . .i' Iti«* tlmnak-'- tin v
v t.i <1 • !« i< i fo il to Hi - C"> I m.h < .n | . .h ; <s
ri\ <• :r .11 tlu'lil. 11 .i!I'h Clitttrrti t'Ure. Iimaufi « r« «t
In .i :it ft t'.i., Toledo. O.. « oiltal ti - no Ulc
«'ur>.iiiul I • lui.u tnlcrtuilv, ailing dlrrr'ly up. n
flu- Mi«. <1 ill n.ueoim "ti rfne« <-f iIm In
having . « t":ii irrli Cur.' • Mire you r< t ll •
KtM.ulno. Il lh fiiken Inirrimllv mul iimuS- !n t • tl *Jv,
(Hi! 'iv I .1. « lieuejr A i .. '1« • t Iiii ni t's I n
s.«M i v Imiu wIkIk. l'rlco. r.c. I'im buttle.
Taki Khir* I-amlly 1'llla for • ' i< ipAtlt'U.
\ man and hisli ver an* pretty closely
allied lint' wont work unless tho
other does.
Tho Oat Wondrr.
The Editor mu l t il Its r. n Wa of
this niiirv I. It originated with the
l&ryoit farm irowcrs In the world.
.I.iliil A. Salzcr Heed I .a «'ross<\
Wis. It has stiff Ftiaw. stands up Ilk-
a rlone wall, is whit'-, heavy, ami ha i
loiw ear*, filled t* the tip with fit.
plump kernels it Is ;> great ■tooler, so
stock* from one kernel.
if YOU Wit.I. 8KND T1IIS NOTH i: AND
IQU IN STAMPS
to above address, yon will i; ' a sani-
pie "f this nut Wonder. which >leldcd
In 1110.'!, in 40 States from 200 to 310 bu
per acre, together with other farm
peed samples and their bitj catalog.
(TV. N. L\>
Lightning and Water.
It is practically Impossible to cans-*
an electric spark of high electromo-
tive force to leap from one surface of
a liquid to another. For this rearon
it is rare that lightning strikes the
surface of water.
Value of Sympathy.
How grateful are we—how touched
a frank and generous heart is for a
kind word extended to us in our pain!
The precsure of a tender hand nerves
a man for an operation, and cheers
hint lor the dreadful interview with
the Burgeon. W. M. Thackeray.
Women in Bosnia.
After she is married, the Honninn
woman settles down to work. Sue ex
pects nothing else. Her time of fun
passed with her girlhood, and sho
would be shocked by a suggestion that
a wife need not necessarily be a labor-
er. "Only the man who beats her
sometimes loves his wife truly," Is a
Balkan proverb of much popularity.
The Jolly Modern Wedding.
Weddings are much jollier things
than they used to bo. No tears! They
are considered quite dowdy. All is fun
and light heartedness. How different
from tho old style of things! Tho
change Is typified by that which exists
between the heavy, old-fashioned wed-
ding breakfast and tho light very
light sometimes—refreshments of to-
day.—London Truth.
..The Most Common Disease.
Yorktown, Ark., Feb. 29th.- I .eland
Williamson. M. IV. a successful and
clover local physician, suys:
"There is scarcely another form of
disease a physician is called upon so
often to treat as Kidney Disease. I
Invarlahily prescribe Dodd's Kidney
Pills and am not disappointed ii. their
effect for they are always reliable.
I could mention many cases in which
I have used this medicine with plen
did success, for example. I might re-
fer to the case of Mr. A. II Cole.
"Age 31, greatly emaciated, some
fever, great, pain and pressure over
region of Kidneys, urine filled with
pus or corruption and very foul smell-
ing and passed some blood. Directed
to drink a great deal of water, gave
brisk purgative and Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Tho pills were continued regu-
larly for three weeks and then a few
doses every week, especially if patient
felt any pain In region of Kidneys
Cure.I completely and patient per-
formed his duties as farm laborer in
four weeks."
"Dr. Williamson has been a. regular
practitioner for over twenty years and
his unqualified indorsement of Ootid'*
Kidney Pills is certainly a wonderfu1
tribute to this remedy.
Suicidcs in Prussia.
Of the 7.'J17 persons (including 1.4SD
women) who in l!H l! committed sui-
cide in Prtis: ia, -l.hanged them-
selves. Drowning, with l.U.'ltl ease-,
came next in the order of preference,
followed by shoot ii •; (1,136). poison-
ing (322). jumping from a high place
(135). being run over by a train (133),
cutting the throat (04), opening the
veins (10). etc.
Marie Antoinette's Bed.
The bedstead used for many yearn
by Queen Marie Antoinette \- still
preserved exactly as she left it at the
C.rand Trianon. Judged by many mod-
ern designs, neit* er tho furniture nor
the settings are particularly royal in
appearance. The bed is inlaid, having
been built after the d« signs cf a great
artist of the court. It is considered
priceless, both because of Its urlistic
and historic value.
Fnlr.ir*# Home Dnllilcr Corn.
So named because 00 acres produced
bo heavily that its proceeds built a
lovelj home. Bee oalser's catalog.
Yielded iti 190" In Ind.. 157 bu.. Ohio
lf.O bu.. Tenti. '.is bu.. and In Mich. 11120
bu. per acre. You can beat this record
In 1004.
WHAT DO Ton TniNK OF TUESR YIELDS
i'kh acre?
120 bu Heardless Barley per acre.
310 bu. Salzer's New Nat. Oats—per A.
80 bu. Salier Spelts A Macaroni wheat.
1.000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
14 tons of ri< ii Billion Dol. Grass Hay.
60.000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep acre.
160,000 lbs. Teoslnte, the fodder wond- r.
64.000 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder
Co^n rich* juicy fodder, per A.
Now such yields you can havi. Mr.
Farmer, in 1904, If you will plant ioni-
zer's seeds.
JUST BEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
In stamps to John A Salzer Peed Co.,
La <'rosse, Wis . and receive their
l^reat catalog and lots of farm seed
samples. (W. N. U.)
Railroad for Tripoli.
A report from Tripoli Is to the ef-
fect that surveys are now being made
for a railroad from a point on tho
Mediterranean into the interior. Tri-
poli is n dependency of the Ottoman
empire and is situated on the north-
ern coast .if Africa. i ti population
consists chleOy of Moor* and Arub*.
—
THE KIEL
A 1 . OATR1T, IM ft l ub
KIEL, • - • OKU
DOCTORS FALL
LINE.
TERRITORY TOPICS
11 liiIi St liotu. Dm A l i o. The prop
osition for a county lti /li school ; t La-
mont was defeated at the election.
O.mkoa's Cm it< ii In this town in
Kingfisher county the people of the
tow n and vicinity are to ereet a church.
Townsiti: Wohk Ut siikh TI.<•('..er-
okee townsito commission has opened
its ofliees in Vinita after a suspension
since last November, and work en
townsites will 1 #*• rushed. Lots in a
great number of towns will be adver-
tised for sale, and. in towns where the
work is unfinished, the appraisement
will be rushed to completion.
Indians Spino It aii.uoa i>. The dis-
trict court at Lawton has been he-
sieged by Indians who aiv bringing
suit against the Oklahoma City V West-
ern railway company for damages sus-
tained to their allotments by the build-
in/r of this road over them. The In
diaus claim that the awards were not
sufficiently large to cover the value of
the land taken possession of.
A I Si i.i. Disaitkaiii.o. The Creek
council passed a bill whi.di provided
that Creek citizens should be the legal
as well as the natural guardians of
their minor children and have control
of their land without being required
to give bond. This matter is now he-
fore the court of appeals of Indian Ter-
ritory and because of that it was dis-
approved by President Roosevelt.
(Jol.D at t4Di:vil.'s Dkn." A cave by
that name is located on an allotment
that has been filed upon by Mrs. T. K.
Whitehorn, a Chickasaw woman, who
has agreed to allow mining operations
to be carried on and will share in all
profits that may accrue. There is an
<>1«1 legend among the Indians that
there was gold discovered near this
place in an early day, and that many
white miners have prospected the hills
of the Pennington.
Stii.i.wki.i. Okoanizino. \ report is
in circulation that a company will be
organized to build a railroad line from
Oklahoma City to Denver, !• be known
as the Oklahoma City and Northwest-
ern. The company will consist <n A
K. Still well, of Kansas City. 1 C.
Jones, of Oklahoma City: I I > 1 inne\.
president of the M. K. A T. lines in
Oklahoma; K. L. Peckhaui, general
manager of the Denver. Knid a C ulf,
and I- It. Johnson, a railroad eontrnet-
or of St. Klino. 111.
Livr.n in \ Shack. \lth«>ugh hav-
ing lived in a dingy little sluick in Ok-
lahoma City that he used as his oltico.
taking his meals at the cheapest place
he could find, wearing the coarsest lnit
substantial clothes, it was discovered
that D. L. Spencer, who was found
dead in his bed had nearly S.1,000 in
greenbacks which w as found in tho bed
and in oilier hiding places about his
room. A few days ago he told J. 1<.
Lathi that he held S10,ooo slock in the
Detroit Ihiiidingand Loan Association.
Wwr OsAiii s a i St I.oris. Agent
Mitscher, of the Osage Indian reserva-
tion, is in receipt of a request frmn S.
M. MeOowan. superintendent < f the
Indian exhibit at the world's fair that
a party of Osagcs visit the ex posit ion.
He says: "If a party of your Osagcs
would like to make this trip, you may
tell them that 1 can furnish free camp-
ing grounds, giving ample protection
in every way, and can arrange for a
one-half rate transportation. 1 know
vour Osages like to travel, and il a
party of ten or twenty tepees would
go together they could have a pleasant
and profitable timo."
Oklahoma Schools. Oklahoma has
seven educat iona! inst itutionsof higher
le.-.rning unthu* control «if the territory,
ami many schools and colleges under
the supervision of religious denomina-
tion*.. She has more than ".">0,000 chil-
dren of school age, and 3.000 young
men and women in the institutions of
higher learning. There are also ".'.Mil)
district school houses worth $1..*>00,000.
At Ki no. -Major Portello is super-
intending the work being done at Fort
llcno.
Siioi nit.i t IIi ai'I'oin n:i).- The pres-
ident sent to the senate the name of
J. IMair Shoenfelt. of Wyoming, to be
Indian agent at I nion agency, I. T.
Mr. Shoenfelt was in Washington, ac-
companied by lieorge rimllcy. of To-
peka, who has the contract to feetl the
prisoners confined at the Muskogee
government prison.
Mel'.uian C\sr. Dismissi.p. C. \ Mc-
Hrian. cashier of the hank of Waurika,
was reported 87,000 shy. but when ar-
raigned at Lawton the county attorney
dismissed the case, everything having
been amicably arranged.
A Ti.st Cask. In a civil action
brought at Sapulpa by M. K. Shar|
against lv S. Itundcl for ejectment
from property leased from an Indian,
it developed that the case would ;>rove
a test for further actions which i volve
approximately 3'JO,000 acres t f land in
the Creek nation. Judge Raymond,
before whom the case ^;is tried, took
the matter under advisement.
Mohk IIkoom I'ok.v. The farmers of
Custer county are proposing to plant
more acres of broom corn this year
than ever before.
Practicing Physicians racognizo the unfailing reliability cf Dean's Kidney Pills by Pre.
scribing thum for Uack^che, Kidrcy, Bladder, end Ur nary Disorders a tribute wca
by no othoi Proprietary Medicine. Four cases cited Irom * Notes of His Pracl.ce," by
Dr. Lola.id Williamson, of Yorktown, Ark.
• ..-Mi ( . Buffalo, N. V. YORKTOWK, Ark., el;ir. 1, 1^04.
Gentian, n I luw I u engage 1 in the piacticeof modi' ine in this
section l<>r t ■?i yen . 's is is ;i vt • y sickly cliniato, on tiio Bayou Uar-
tholoniew, near the Arkansas lviver. It is pnrticularly malarious and
miftsmati ; w < t wittfVnany and ▼arious abnormal conditiosst ot the
human family, ]>ivjininent anions the cm « s in which I ha\e been called
upon t-> | u > rilaj is kidney <l'^ a.« . Many of tlu - disorders manifest
theiustdvcs by p in- m the liack, often exti ntling to other parts of the
bod>; son: -tini" s In rulat lie is ] ;« .-nt, < an d by uraanic or chiouic uiic
at ill poisoning, so.etn j in region < . kicln« , cloudy, thickened and
foul-sm- Ilin^ urine, dist harg'-s oi pus i . ( ji \ u lion: iuilammation of the
kidnevs, extending to the blatlch i, i i canseil by e.\< ess of uric a< ill and
decomposition of them • . 1 b - mo: rha is somctiiiR.s nut with, ( a used
by high state of iuilammation or t ong« lion.
There is no class ol cbs--a ,cs a cl x >r is 1 ofti ^ r to treat than
the variety of kidney di « a..e ,, in many oi tite t : v.ill have
chills or rigors, I >ilowed by I' ver, a result of the kicin< > fail ng to elim-
inate the uric a* id poison from the - ystein. Such cas« s requiru the kid-
ne \ s restored to their v itural futu tion , then tin j oison and foreign sub-
stanct s are ieniovcd lock to the nervous system avci tt.d, and natural
health restored.
I have, for some ti. , be-'n using Doan's Kidney Pills in these many
maniiestations ami well uniiorm success, t aring liM-t cases. I can
further s.i\ that evi n i i l)"i" less < ases where th< y have wait( d too longt
Doan's Kidney Tills a'lord much reli. f and prolong life, f can recom-
mend the pills in conditions of e\t s nveor deficient secretion of urine,
as also in convalescence from swamp-fever and malarial attacks, as
verified by the following cases in my practice.
INTERESTING
AMERICANS
CASE 1.
Thos. Orki.j., Hear, Ark , age <>0.
Pain in hack lor several weeks, then
chills, irregular sometimes, severe
rigors followed by fever. Clave gotxl
purgative of calomel and padoph,
and Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking four boxes of the pills, patient
up and enjoy in# good health for one
of his a^e.
CASE 2.
Mrs. Smith, Tarry, Ark., age 2^,
motherof four children, iladfemnie
complaint and kidney trouble, mani-
fest by pain in back aatl urine irregu-
lar; sometimes very clear, changing
to cloudy, antl with much sediment
on standing in chamber Gave local
treatment for female complaint and
prescribed Doan's Pills; after using
six boxes she regards herself as
cured.
The
ney Pill
CASE 3.
Brown Kaks, Wynne, Ark., age
21. Had severe case of malarial
hcrmataria or swamp fever. Ciave
necessary liver medicine,calomel and
pa ph and mt>rph.-sulph., to re-
lieve pain, and ordered Doan's Pills
for the high state of congestion and
inflammation of the kidneys. Re-
covery resulted in two weeks. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills, to be
continued until the kidneys were
thoroughly strengthened and all pain
in back subsided.
CASE 4.
Ki.ijah Elliott, Tarry, Ark.,
age 34. Pain in back and legs and
headache. Uric-acid poisoning. Pre-
scribed Doan's Kidney Pills. After
taking several boxes pain subsided
urine became normal, or natural,
and patient able to resume his work.
ire a few of the typical cases in which I have used Doan s Kid-
In a great many instance's I use them alone with curative
results, while with some others indicated remedies are associated.
I believe that by the judicious use of ])oan s Fills many serious com-
plications are arrested and inanv hopeless and incurable cases of Bright's
disease prevented.
I have often found that one box of the pills is all that is required to
effect a cure, but in some 1 ase • ? > itinue their use until all symptoms are
entirely absent and the cure eflectual and permanent. \ ours truly,
A free trinlof tltin cr t Kidney ami l'>la<l- . —
der Spu iliccuu t«e olitaine I t y addressing
Fo-t r Mill urn Co . butt
rcuular fci/e is Ti) centn r
Yorktown, Ark,
ll not
tale t>v v. Mr d mgi-tor dr.iW i. will 1 «•
ty mail,chuit.es prepaid, ourci eiplofp
3
Bank for Women.
An Adamless Kden sort of a bar.k Is
proj 't ted for New York city. It is
\o be capitalized antl ofllcered by
ivnnu'i! and will solicit the patronage
of women exclusively.
Rhumatism and Uric Acid.
Rheumatism depends upon an ex-
cess tit uric acid- in the blootl. The
percentage of uric acid in the various
articles of diet are: Fish. S.15; mut-
ton. <1.75: veal, 8.14; pork. 8.!S; beef-
steak, 14.45; liver. 19.2C.; coffee, 4 .";;;
tea. 3.22. Milk and vegetables contain
none, except the |>otato. which has a
trace < t urit acid.
Couldn't Find Them.
One night the curiosn o tlio pro-
vost se"^eant. ot a well-known regl- ..
nient was aroused by seeing; a private j (ii
soldier wandering aimlessly about the
barrack square. He was carrying a P
lighted lantern antl was evi I- rtly •
looking for something. Actuating hi:n. '
the sergeant said: "\Vl.::t. have y< i >
lost?" Nothing, sergeant." replied the
the man; "I'm looking for the advan-
tages of tho army.' " Span Moments. Tnr
Search for Starfish.
Some great ships are • > day em-
ployed almost wholly in seeking fta
starfish specimens in tie ;j seas, an I
there are hundreds of nun who spend
a portion of their time in collectn.c
starfish in the interests of science
Many of the specimens collected b>
ships are taken from depths of one
antl even two miles. The pressun
which these fish withstand at this
depth is of course very great.
DOCTOR'S COFFEE
And His Daughter Matched Him.
Coffee drinking troubled the family
of a physician of Grafton, \V. Va.. who
describes the situation briefly:
"Having suffered quite a while from
vertigo, palpitation of the heart antl
many other derangements of the ner-
vous system antl ilnding no relief
from usual methods of treatment, 1
thought to see how much there was
in the Postum argument against cof-
fee.
"So 1 resorted to Postum, cutting
tiff the coffee antl to my surprise ami
satisfaction have found entire relief
from all my sufferings, proving con-
clusively the baneful effect of coffee
antl the way to he rid of it.
"I have found Postum completely
takes the place of coffee both In flavor
and in taste. It is becoming more
Button Sewing Machine.
The sewir.g ol buttons on shoes and
j on garments is no longer done by
hand in modern factories. There is
a machine that sews 5,300 buttons on
garments in nine hours—or more
than eight expert sowers could pos-
sibly do in the same time. This ma-
chine requires no expert operator. A
hoy or girl runs it.
Stops toe Cough uml
Works OH' the fold
Laxative iiromo Quinine Tablets. Price2T>c.
\ i Uetl but it is still
l ying* may
fashionable.
Ml'. Y017R ( I.t)illi:s FADFO?
TTho It- d Cross Ball Uir.e an J make them
white ag'iin. I.ar^o -J oz. puekage, 5 cents.
T'.ie • -11:sman w!- has tnoiu \ A"
,eldo;
s Cure
e r Cor.^nni'.itlon i.1'. an
•Mi;'lis iiud coUls. N. VV.
.tlge a man's ehart
in I i ti it oi his >ilk hi
a! rx. v idhiow'b
lili.lren toethlnir. po
•.ji...,n.all ivhputn,i j
othlnqr Syrnp.
warrant won t
eli for happinoj
help much
Pl'TNA.M FADIiLliSS DYES pro-
uee the brightest and fastest colors.
Mmiey makes the mart go. hut tho
utnmobile '.foes faster.
FITS IT™
Da. it'!!. i
A fai
fair latl
rr- No ntxop nrrnnsni'^ iftor
i*i. . 1 Dr. K ii'i 'm . r.v t \ v -liesi.ip.
. i: I I. .Si J.tM) I ll II 'II .nil n. iUMo.
i.. i„, Ltd., 'J'.'l Aivh Stri-ei, 1 liiluilclplil^, l"u
t ban
is more apt. 1*
faint bank at
\\ in t he
'Ollllt.
Western Canada Will C?on B?ccmc
the Supply Depot for Wheat for
Great Brit.tin.
During the past year about "O.nao
Americans went fro n the I*nit♦ -A
States to Canada. Most t l tiie • set-
tled upon farm lands, antl ; . !<••
is informed by agents of tk" t' i In-
dian Government tiiat the g: ' r
success has followed ti eilorts of
nearly all. To their friends on ti ' •
side of tho boundary line the fullest
assurance Is given of the prosperity
that is in store for then There will
always be a splendid market f r all
the grain, cattle, antl otiier pi < luce
that can be raised in Wester: <
atia. antl with the advan... ^ 1 i ]-
t>f a free homestead of lie ac.es of
laud, antl other lands wi-e.-h n a;, be
bought cheaply, an excellea < i. de
splentiid school system, educational
advantages of the best, what more
is required. The hu .aatidman gets
more return for his money than in
any other country ir the world.
On the occasion of ;'ir Wilfred Lau-
rler's visit to the Corn lv < liange. Lon-
don, England. Colonel Mor.tgonu:v. V.
n., made several Important state-
ments. "The function. ' hi said, "which
you have just been assisting in con-
nection with a kindred association has
doubtless shown you tlv important - of
the provision trade of I iverpool in its
relationship with the Dominion, anil
the enormous possibilities of the fu-
ture development of that trade. Well,
tho grain trade of Liverpool has in-
terests with Canada no less Important
than those of the provision trade.
When it Is borne in mind that St) per
cent of the breadstuffs of this great
country lias to be brought from
abroad, you will readily appreciate
with what great satisfaction we view
the large and steadily increasing sup
plies of grain which are annually avail-
able for export from Canada, antl I
challenge contradiction when I say
that of the wheats we import
from Russia, India, the Pacific,
and the length and breadth of
the United States, none gives more
general satisfaction, none is more
generally appreciated than that
raised In the Province of Mani-
toba. We cannot get enough of it,
and it is no exaggeration to say that
there are before us dozens of millers
who hunger for it. This is not the
time to enter into statistical ques-
tions, but we look forward with con-
fidence to the time at which, with the
present rate of progress, the nonunion
of Canada will have a sufficient sur-
plus of wheat to render this country
independent of other sources of sup-
ply. 1 think 1 may. with justifiable
pride, remind you that, this i. the chk>f
grain market of the British Empire,
and through its excellent geographical
position, as well as through tli" enter-
prise of its millers, it is now the sec-
ond milling center in the world.
Send to any authorized Canadian
Government agent for copy of Atlas
antl information as to railway rate,
etc.
For $1 05 Money Order.
Tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., m iil postpaid 15 trees,
ct nsiBtlng of Apricots, Apples, Crabs,
i '.!• rri' -. Plums, Peaches and Pears,
just the thing for a city or country
gar.; n, in. luding the great Hisniark
\ i'pie. all hardy Wisconsin stock, are
sent you free upon receipt of $1.65.
AND FOR 10c AM> THIS NOTICE.
you k : sufficient seed "f Celery. Car-
rot. t .. hbagc. Onion, Lettuce, Radish
and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels
uf choice llowers and lots of veg« tables
for a far.dly, together with our
great plant and seed catalog.(W. N. U.)
Conscience doesn't make cowards of
literary romancers.
IMMENSE TUdaCCO PURCHASE.
Forty-F.iglit Thousand Uollan Faltl
for a Fancy liUt of Tobacco.
Tin hip^est purchase of high pr; lo
ro ever made in the West l>y a
, , . cigar manufacturer was made last
popular every .lay with many ..f our by KraIlk jiewis, Teoria
people anti is having great ilomanu |'or l/i-i (vU'brated Single Binder
here cigar. A written guarantee was given
"Mv dniichter. Mr? has been thai the entire amount wan to be fancy
a sufferer for a long tlm> from at selected tobacco. Tlii-., no doubt,
Coal Exports.
rar«!trr exports 12.000,000 ton. "I
nl a V. nr. Nev.-r. stle about 1 '
Cow port anil «-.ui(lerla!"l eac.'i sl'.i;:
ail about 2.:0rt, 00 tons a year.
Tito
Hour,
bind i
t' c
ill siu;
and n
la
Four Hours*
• • I instituti'
£lec;j.
.e :i.- Ivf ' rot spc
iir hours out of the tvv
b< i. an 1 induce tlie
ati • i a to .! • the same
' e ill hers
.1 more
nty-four
friendd
tacks tif acute indigestion. By the
dismissal of coffee and using Postum
In its place she has obtained com
plete relief.
"1 have also heard from many oth
ers who have used your Postum very
favorable accounts of its goi ti effects.
"I prescribe Postum in place of cof
fee in a great many cases and I be
American Stationery
American stationery i^
l r-avor.
being more
and more appreciated in Europe. An •
tria exports a large quantity of pape;\
but really good letter paper is ex-
ceedingly scarce there. Pens, p< nc la
and erasers of Austrian iiiam.racturo
are likewise inferior.
Recliims Nile Lakes.
r. me of the old Nile la . which
were formerly dry salt plai:
s in ; um-
nier antl covered with a few
inches of
alkali water in the wet s?a
son. have
been reclaimed by the JJr
itish gov-
ernment, antl are now wt
irth from
•>200 to $300 an acre. The
y produce
magnificent - crops.
Prohibits Arsenic.
Sweden ! rohibit: the impr
rt:i: ion of
articles containing arsenic
( law
particularly affects
wall paper, carpels
textiles. While it
aniline dyes, ocher
jxiil
? import at:i
1rv goods
admitted
olors and
ganese
arsenic
fearing
Danish Apartment Hotel.
In Co! ■ '.-en an apartin.'al bouse
fcas l«.-n ..:••••• I contain! i • twemy-
tive stiiies of i ur rooms each
is only Ultchen.and meals ar •
up by the dnr.ib walters. The
ol a suite, with turals ami e
rcoina is about a pers
There
• t f the
a > far.
n of
and
that
Current Affects Alaska.
roast of Alaska, affeete.1 by Itio
tem-
warm Japanese current, has a
rarely falls bel >w /.en
than 2
perature
and that d« "S not vary more
innner. I'he rain
essive here In
man-
may contain tracts of
yet there is no canst for
injurious effecls therefrrun.
makes the Lewis factory the largest
holder in the I nltetl States of tobacco
of so high a grading.—JJcrald-Traji~
acrijjf, Dev. Jl, 1902,
Gold Medal for Woman.
Selma Lagerlof. who lias just re-
ceived a t:old medal for literary ex-
cellence from the Royal Swedish
Academy, is a celebrated Swedish
lieve that upon its merits Postum will novelist and the second woman writer
come into general use. ' Name given to he so honored by the distinguished
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. • academy, the other being Fredertka
Look for the famous little book ; Bremer, also famous in the field of
• The Road to Wallville," iu each pkg Action.
degrees, winter ana
ard snowfall is e>
1892-93 the snowfall at Values amount-
ed to fifty-seven f^et
Speculation on the Irifinita.
"Mammy." said Pickaninny J'.m,
"what tit s ghosts want to come back
to dis yearth fon?" "Hat's a toohsh
qui stion. Dey kin go whahebbc! dey
wants wifout payin' no house real nor
call fare, an' nobody can't shet 'eui
out. Sometimes 1 reckons tint ghos es
is de only f-dUs dat re'ly enjoys life."
His Slipper3.
A preacher admonished the men in
his congregation not to let their de-
sire for "slippered ease" keep them
from church on Sunday morning. A
young man went home and inquired
for his "slippt redces." His slippers
have been known by that name ever
since.— Boston Christian Register.
Origin of Surnames.
There are scores of surnames which
had their origin in terms of contempt
and ridiculc applied t.o the original
bearers of them. Ia this way, no
doubt, we set such unflattering
names as Leatherhead. Sheepshanks,
Woodhnail and Seraggs, to say noth-
ing of Mich cognomen as Silly. Silli-
man. Trash and Hussey.
I , tV;:"
*}
S ty Vvy t
tivfj qur.i.tio
l'j rcach t .a
PAINS A CHITS
c f'he 1
family,
ro I.. ::n r
FAfiMEIiSsd STOCKMEN
The Grandest Beauty.
The purest, antl grandest beauty
(far beyond that of the faircit :l.iw-
er, and high above nature's noblest
work) is of the mind and soul, th :t
labor to enlarge our humble course;
by no defiance or heroism, or even
conscious teaching; but by the pa-
tience, cheerfulness ami med< ty,
truth, simplicity and lovinr klndaess.
—R. I). Iilackmore.
Origin of Clearinghouses.
Not ail bankers are aware of (he
manner in which the « l"aringliouse
system originated. The meFSv ngers ol
the London banking house- used to
meet at a certain alebpusv1, and there
make exchanges of paper. Their em-
ployers observed this and hold a meet
ing 10 discuss the matter. This meet-
ing resulted in the founding ot the
London clearinghouse in 177f .
For the Eyes.
When the eyes ache close them for
five minutes. When they burn, bathe
them in water ..s hot as can be borne,
with a dash of witch hazel in it.
After weeping, bathe them in rose
water, and lay a towel wet in rose
water over them for five miautee.
When they are bloodsnot sleep more.
When the whites are yellow and the
pupils dull, look after your diet.
There Must Have Been.
A writer says that the ancient Ro-
mans had 110 word for "yes." But
when Claudius somebody asked Apuli-
us somebody else if he would like to
meander down the Appiati Way to a
certain establishment for the sale of
liquid comforts, there probably was
some available expression in the lan-
guage equivalent to "Don't care if I
do."
Wr can ^uve you ;n .i.l.cina!'' profit l>y having <">ur
i -a wareliMiti'H am feeding vurda. -.;i<I securing
hl-'hnat pov-i1,!.' |.r ior viip praiu and fliiM.k.
i-. ri.t fur air I- KI-.K -nookU t."
Farmers' Grain and Live Stock Comini ion Co.
Old Cdlouy £uiiuing. Cii:oago, III.
Fifty Cent Settle Free.
Tlif aiini i: h:ibli of l>. !'■! i.ig arid
those humiliating ruiuhliiiKs hi tie stoni-
ac-h ure not the mo I s< rioiis Lhlnys ac-
companying constipation. Kidney com-
plaints. luiiK aflti tions. iwart troubles or
any other functional w akntss which re-
sults tiom < oristij.iition i.; vvor.s •. Don't
take pi!!s or castor oil, they will make
>011 worse.
Mull's Crape Tonic cures constipation,
not by |diysi< ing you. 1 eaus.- it won't do
tlui.. but lo- strengthening the digestive
or.u.'ins. « ii:ilii;:.4 t'<e-ni 1 1 i i ill th^ nu-
trition out o; the 1 mm! anil to eavry the
refnso from the bowels iM the proper
m:inner inst* :el of Int the bl< -d. which
causes disias. . It's the no cur-', no pay
tr« !tm< nc. The kind tiiat is pleasant to
take and a sure eur«-.
\\'.' \. int lo ^i\e a ."He. bottle of Mull's
CJrape Tonir lo you if you have never
Used it. Send ll" !?"■ coupon below prop-
irlv idled , ut and you will jnomptly re-
ceive a full si/.e bottle. II is given to
you without .ii v promise on your part to
This Coupon Will Get Yon a 50c. Bottle
of Mull's Crepo Tonic.
Fill out thin coup, n an.
MI'dii'loH i.. 14^ i II!ri? .
1 r n lull Hi/ft .V.'c. I tiio
Street No...
City...
. th • I.!,.htnlriv
IHIuiiu.. 111.
t' ra^o'J'uiilc
o:vk rn.i.
.Statu
wr. tk ci
00c. antl $1.00 a bottle ai .11 druyyists.
msicffiFMFATIfflT
THE 5I6H OF THE FISH NEVER fAllS
IN A V/tT TIME.
Remember this v/henycu buy V/et
Wcath.rr Clothing and look, for the
noir.e TOV/ER cii"\h: buttons.
This ;;£r\ and this name have stood
for the BE 51 durinj sixty-seven
.years cf increasing sties.
|f_>T)ur deo-Icr willnot supply you write for
free catalogue of black or yellow water-
proof oiled coats, slickers.suits.hats.and
horse floods for all kinds of wet work.
A. J. TOWER CO, THE <CWERj
50STON. HA53 . U. 5.A. «31GN S *■ ~
TOWER CANADIAN CO..
TORONTO. CAN.
*'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cavett, A. B. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1904, newspaper, March 3, 1904; Kiel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102786/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.