The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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CONGRESS IS CLOSE.
Very Rarely Makes Appropriations
for War Claims.
Just nn<? 1 njiiHt Sutter \likr—I'mnous
K i UK Cute, Although A|i| ro%c l
liy Court of C'lniiiiH, Still
IlauiiM Fire.
[Special Washington Letter ]
^ a LMUST 'J,000 bills have been
introduced and referred to
my committee," says Con-
gressman Thad Mahon, of Chambers-
bury, Pa. Air. Mahon is chairman of
the committee on war claims, which is
regarded as one < f the most important
committees of the national house of
representatives.
"You see there are claimants from
cmtv state in this republic," contin-
ued the congressman. "Each claim-
ant has a bill prepared covering his
case and providing for an appropria-
tion from the federal treasnr/ 1 here
was a time when these bills ^ ceived
move prompt consideration th. u they
tin now. The bills are introdt. :etl by
the various congressman, not because
they expect to secure their passage;
but in order to satisfy the claimants.
]f the conjures, men were to refuse to
introduce such bills, the claimants
ami all of their friends would be down
on that man, and be busy pushing for-
ward some one else for congress. But.
nit hough a representative thus intro-
tlm e.-i a bill, ho takes no further inter-
est, in it. In the first place nearly all
of these war claims originated before
h nic congressmen weie m-iv while
others were in their cradles. The con-
gressmen are interested in matters
more modern.
4,lt may surprise you, but it is a
fact, that several hundred bills mak-
ing claims against the government
have originated since and out of the
war with Spain. Small and brief as
that war was it gave opportunity to
quite a number of people to entertain
grievances of some sort against the
jr- >\ eminent, and it will be the duty <>f
this committee to examine into the
merits and demerits < f all of those
claims. The older claims do not re-
quire so much attention. We are fa-
miliar with them. Reports have been
prepared and reprinted year after
year for so many years that the older
members know them all by heart."
"Some years ago, before 1 became
chairman of this committee, a claim-
ant received $0:5,000 for ice water. It
was made to appear to the commit tee
and to the house that the claimant had
furnished quite a large consignment
of ice to the quartermaster at .Jeffer-
son barracks, ot St. I.ojiis, Mo.; that
the quartermaster did not lake the ice
from the barges until it had almost
melted. This was in July, 1SG3. The
< laimant made out. what seemed to be
a good case, and the bill was passed;
but ft has always been called the ice
water bill.
"One bill, covering a thousand or
more items, introduced by Mr. (iibson.
has been favorably reported. It is en-
titled: *A bill for the allowance of
certain claims for property taken for
military purposes within the I'nited
States during the war with Spain.'
That bill will undoubtedly reeeiM-con-
sideration. It embodies the most mer-
itorious of all of the bills intn duced
covering that small war period, and is
divided into claims by states. For ex-
ample, in this one bill there are seven
claims from Alabama, and their aggre-
gate is only $5,108. There is one claim
from Delaware amounting to $035.
(ieorgia comes forward with 30 claims,
aggregating $11,397. Pennsylvanians
claim a great deal, there being 51
claims in this one bill, the aggregate
being $22,620."
George Fry, clerk of the committee,
called attention to tlie bill No. 8587,
to many of the claimants of the south,
and to all of the Pennsylvania claim-#
ants, remains unappropriated, yeai
after year, because of their nntag-<
onisnis. As a matter of fact, however,
the southern men have no right t >
make their light against the Pennsyl-
vania claimants, because all of the
Pennsylvania congressmen are ready
t« allow the southern claims to be
paid; but there are numerous other
congressmen from northern states
who oppose t he payments of the claims
of the southern people. Thus, while
the Pennsylvanians are willing to be
fair, the southern men are unfairly
attacking them, in order to force con-
sideration of the claims under the
llowman act. It would take upwards
of $2,000,000 to pay all of the claims
set forth in these two bills, for the
Pennsylvanians and the southerners,
and afl of the just claims ought to be
LATE MICROBE LORE.
iacteria Are Now Said to Ee of
Veg .table Growth.
I l?tiro|H*an Sciential, Ilrcliire That u
I'rraon'a t liarnclcr May lit' De-
termined l>> Hie \eutriieMM
ui tlie Sense of Smell.
im-t
"Oil.
m •
eg ;
JBjpk™ ; ■"**
if ik \
HON THAI) M MAHON.
((Jhalrman of the Houte Committee Wat
Claims.)
making provision for the payment of ;
claims under what is known as the 1
Bowman act. of ISS.'}. This bill is an |
omnibus bill, like the Spanish war
claims bill. The proposed beneficiaries
of this bill are all residents of the
southern states, and their claims
against the government are for dam-
ages alleged to have been committed
by federal soldiers during the civil
war. Some of these claims were
brought to the attention of the con-
press immediately after the close of
that war, but a majority of them were
tiled within the past 25 years.
Opposed to this Bowman act claims
bill is the bill making provision for
reimbursement to the people of ( hain-
bersburg, Gettysburg and contiguous
places, for damages sustained when
l.ec with his army of confederates in-
vaded Pennsylvania in June and July,
i t. The southern congressmen for
\ ears have opposed this bill for the
hem it of the Pennsylvanians, claim-
ing that their southern claimants are
os much entitled to consideration as
the northern claimants. It thus hap-
vkiu viiat the money undoubtedly due
A - l'v 1
' '' ''
V" x'. mt. i
•' , . *•' '')"•>
i .
MRS. FRANCliS KING.
[A Victim of the Pars-lmonlous-ne.-s of Con-
gress.)
paid. They have been favorably re-
ported from the court of claims. 1'ut
it seems most likely that they will
never be paid. 1 f the government were
an ordinary debtor, honest indebted-
ness could be collected in the courts.
But no one claimant is big enough to
prosecutc the government.
As an example of a favorable report
on an individual bill of this eharaei e ,•
the committee clerk handed 1 he \\ fiter
a report on bill No. 20-1-1, which say
"The committee on war claims to
whom was referred this bill 'for the
relief of Frances King,' beg leave t<<
submit the following report and rec-
ommend that the said bill do pass."
The report then goes on to show that
the committee on war claims, of a
former congress, not being fully and
clearly advised of the facts in said
claim, referred the same to the court
of claims for a finding of facts. The
t claim has been returned to this com-
; init'tee with the following finding of
| fact:
"(Court of Claims. Congressional No.
Henry King, v. U. S.)
"Tills rase, being a claim for supplies or
stores alleged to liav been taken by or
furnished to the military forces of the
United States for their us<e during the late
war tor the suppression of the rebellion,
the court, on a preliminary inquiry, finds
that the said H« nry King, the person al-
leged to have furnished such supplies and
stores, or from whom the same are alleged
to have been taken, was loyal to the gov-
ernment of the United States throughout
said war."
"(Court of Claims. Congressional No. 7230.
Frances King, Widow of Henry King, de-
ceased, v. the United States.)
"Statement of Case.
"The claim In the above entitled case, for
supplies or for stores alleged to have been
taken by or furnished to the military
forces of the United States for their use
during the war for the suppression of the
rebellion, was transmitted to the court, by
the committee on war claims of the house
of representatives on the 24th day of Jan-
uary, 1S90.
"The court, on March LT. 1S03, found that
I he person from wr.'.m supplies were taken,
was loyal throughout tin war. The case
was brought to a ht aring on its merits, on
the Cth day of Maj, ISliT. George A. King
appeared for the < laimant. Felix Branni-
gan, assistant attorney general, for the
defense and protee'lor. of the Interests of
tlie United States."
Note first, that three years elapsed
after the claim was referred to the
court of claims, before it was found
that the claimant had been loyal
throughout the war. Loyalty must al-
ways be established first in such
claims. Three years elapsed, the
claimant being aged and growing old-
er and feebler. Loyalty having been at
last established, four years more
elapsed before "the case was brought
to a hearing on its merits." In the
meantime the claimant died. The
law's delays were too much for him, so
he sleeps wit li bis fat hers, and his agetl
widow is still prosecuting the claim.
Three years after the court gave the
ease a hearing on its merits the report
was transmitted to congress, on Janu-
ary 13,1900, that the claim is a just one.
Meantime ten years had elapsed since
the bill was first introduced. And now,
two more years have gone, since the
court of claims reported 1 hat the claim
was an honest one; but the widow has
small chance of living long enough t<>
secure the money due her.
And how many millions of dollars,
or how many hundreds of thousands
do you suppose that this claimant is
struggling for; the great government
resisting her at every step? You will
undoubtedly be surprised to learn
that it is only $;i05 that the govern-
ment is unjustly withholding. Here
is the ollicial findings of fact, by the
court of claims:
"There were taken from the claim-
ant's decedenl in McN'airy and Hardin
counties, state of Tennessee, during
the war of the rebellion by the mili-
tary forces of the United States for
the use of tlie army, stores and sup-
ples as described, which, at the time
and place of taking, were reasonably
worth the sum of three hundred and
ninety-five dollars ($305). It does not
appear that any payment has been
made for any part thereof."
Your Uncle Sam has owed that
money for 40 years, has not paid, and
will not pay it. How would you like
to have such a debtor?
SMITH D. FRY.
[Special New York better]
THK time is long since
when anyone would soy:
1 do not believe in microbe ;"
ilso when people were frnnii'- w i en
they touched the strap of a street ear
without gio\cs for fear of infection
from contact with the small plagues,
livery body lias settled down to the
knowledge that the microbe is with us,
is he has always been, and to stay,
ilso that we are seldom injured by
mntact with the minute organisms.
Our one comfort in the consciousness
of their constant companionship is
that the tribe on the whole does much
more good than harm. Some varieties
are never hostile to health and even
Lhoseeonsidered most deadly have t heir
uses, if their activity is not directed
into wrong channels.
Bacteria absorb their food through
their outer surface, thus furnishing
incont rovert ible evidence t hat t hey a re
vegetable growths. Agfiin, the vege-
table microbes, or bacteria, may be
distinguished from Protozoa by their
method of reproduction. This take
place through budding or splitting,
like some plants of ti low order, the
Algae. They have no sex. At a cer-
tain period of their growth they be-
come elongated to nearly twice their
normal length, a contraction across
the body, midway between the two
ends, occurs and increases until a sep-
aration takes place, when we have two
distinct bacteria instead of one. This
process is quickly duplicated in each
of the two and is so rapid that it is
easily observable through a micro-
scope. Starting with one organism,
millions may come into existence
within twenty-four hours. This ac-
counts for the quick rise of temper-
ature usually observable in fever pa-
tients.
Ordinarily, bacteria attack only
tissues already diseased, because of
the law of destruction to all decaying
substances in order that they may be
absorbed by healthy-structures. The
bacilli or red-shaped coceil, or spheric-
al and vibrio, or corkscrew-shaped.
Kxtremes of heat and cold which
would hi I a man are as nothing to
them. Only sudden changes of tem-
perature seem to affect them. If wa-
ter is to be sterilized, it must lie
brought to the boiling point and kept
there for at least fifteen minutes,
liven then the spores or germ centers
are not destroyed. After an hour,
during which time they have had a
chance to develop, the water should
again be boiled for the same length of
time, \\!:cn it i-« probable that no mi-
crobe will be left alive in it. Filtering
is a popular method of disinfecting
drinking water because it may be ac-
• >m • 1 *d quickly and with little
trouble, but this process is attended
w ith (!::. -e:\ for sit a certain stage the
pores of the filter are apt to become
clogged with germs which press
through the water, rendering it much
more unfit for use than when placed in
the lilt er. To be reliable a filter
should i;c made of powdered cleeriee,
sponged iron or carbonized bone and a
microscopical examination of the wa-
ter be made frequently to ascertain
whether the apparatus works proper-
ly. It has been proven that, as a rule,
spring water up< u its first appearance
at the surface is perfectly pure. The
few exceptions to this rule are found
when the water has passed through in-
fected ground. Pure water when
br< light in contact with the air is al-
most, immediately fructified by some
form of bacterial life.
Often, however, water below the
surface becomes infected from somo
drain or pool where disease germs
have found lodgment. In many in-
stances the devastation wrought in
whole communities by typhoid or
diphtheria have been traced to such
sources. Those who have a keen
sense of smell are often warned <>f
the presence of hostile germs.
A curious discovery is said to have
been made that a person's character
may. to a certain extent, be deter-
mined by the ncutcness of his > ense
of smell, and. indeed, that this forms
a surer test than phrenology, physi-
ognomy or any of the ordinary meth-
ods of character reading. An instru-
ment, the olfactometer, has been
constructed which measures the
sense of smell. Upon a rod is mount-
ed a screen of odorless metal which
is pierced in the center by two hori-
zontal inhaling tube , the ends of
which, projecting in front, lit into
mm®
*' mwk
Air-' isSf.«!✓,.
NEW WAY OF TliS.TINU 'J
body should be kept in as perfect
condition as possible in order to ex-
clude tliein. To germs we are indebt-
ed for the destruction of the quanti-
ties of dead material, both animal and
vegetable, which would otherwise lie
distributed over the surface of the
earth. This is the proper mission of
some of them and while confined to it
they are among man's greatest bene-
factors. That their increase may be
retarded, artificial means should be
employed for the destruction of waste
material upon which they thrive and
which is the reason of their being, it
has been found very difficult to desig-
nate with accuracy the line between
Sapogena, or those germs generally re-
garded as harmless and the Pathogena,
or disease producing germs. The for-
mer are supposed to obtain their sus-
tenance entirely from dead and decay-
ing substances, while the latter, man's
£:
possess a
This in
times as
hieves, it
TESTING SENSE OF TOU
deadliest foes, feed on diseased living
tissue.
It is said that diphtheria germs are
sometimes found in the throat of per-
fectly healthy persons, a long time
after their exposure to the disease
without having caused any disagree-
able symptoms. The origin of bacte-
ria has not 3*et been satisfactorily de-
termined, although years of patient
labor have been given to the ques-
tion. The old theory generally ac-
cepted that bacteria were of sponta-
neous growth has been proven falla-
cious by Pasteur, who showed conclu-
sively that life has always sprung from
life and that these organisms arc gen-
erated from those of their own kind.
The theory that life was brought to
our planet from some other contrib-
utes nothing toward the real solution
•f the original problem. There are
three general dh isions of bacteria, the
JLFAC'TORY NERVES.
the nostrils of the person being test*
ed. The opposite ends are graduated
into divisions of live millimeters each.
Hollow cylinders filled with some
odor of known quantity and strength
slide over them. The odor is more
plainly discernible the further the
i cylinder is drawn toward the back
j of the instrument. At the first mark,
j the inhaled air has passed through
I live millimeters of perfumed surface
before entering the nose. At the
, next mark, through ten millimeters,
| and so on. Thus one is enabled to
j easily determine the keenness of a
j person's olfactory nerves without
j much difficulty. It is possible to
I place different scents in each cy indei
thus enabling the subject to inhale
j two distinct odors at the same time.
These usually destroy each other and
1 no sensation is experienced. The
| same is true in the outer atmosphere.
| We could hardly endure the air
around us at times if different > cents
did not neutralize each other. Ob-
jects especially inimical to health
have often an odor which overbears
all others and thus give us warning
of their presence.
Degenerates are said to
very limited sense of sine
normal persons is three
acute as in criminals. In
is dull, in degenerate women much
more so. A comparison is also made
between people who enjoy the odor
of musk and those who prefer violet
and other delicate perfumes. The
' greater portion of our food would be
! tasteless were we unable to smell it.
j Degeneracy is further indicated by
I obtuseness in the sense of touch.
| The touchouietcr is a wooden stand
j from the circular top of which slen-
der horizontal rods extend. To these
' are pendant fine silk lines, to which
are attached small bits of elder pelt
j covered by metal of varying weight.
The subject is blindfolded and the
weights allowed to touch the hand,
j The weight of the lightest, peth con-
sciously felt determines the subject's
; acuteness of touch. Psychologists
divide this sense into two parts
| pressure touch and temperature
I touch, thus giving a sixth sense. The
temperature touch is easily deter-
| mined by use of a graduated instru-
ment resembling a thermometer, one
end of which i Immersed in hot wa-
ter. Dullness of any sense at birth
is said to indicate a corresponding
lack of moral acuteness. All rules
have their exceptions and accident
and disease is more often than de-
generacy the cause of dullness of the
senses. In fact, disease is too often
the cause of immorality, and we
would do well to study mlcrobei
j versus morals. EDWARD JULIJfiN,
CJot 11 i niNpcnwInu; Mlxetl.
The l . ee ju-: c had formerly been \
hartender. He had gone into politics and
I nad been elected b> big majority. This
- we Mary M M tnnia eras up
oeforc him for drunkcnnc-.v 1 e* justice
looked at her for a minute, and then said,
Sternly:
"\\ ell, what are you here for?"
"It yer tee, yer honor," Mid Mary,
"the cornier he\ai : pulled me in, sax in' I
was drunk in 1 I n't drink, your h i • 1;
I don't drink."
"All rig.it." s; id tlie juaticf his former
bartender habit getting the l est of him—
"all right; have a eitru." Reveragea.
Acq ti I red Skill.
Methodically t ie angry wife hurled the
eup and saucer at her husband. Seizing t.ie
meat platter, she batted the salt cellar and
pepper holder at him, and followed xxnli a
volley of sugar bowl, butter dishes, c.evun
mug, and knives and forks.
Seeking safety in the hall, the bruised
husband mused to himself:
"1 knew that woman harbored ulterior
motives when she devoted so much time
to the study ot ping-pong." llaltim.ue
American.
Merely it riirnnc.
"Of course you were given the freedom of
the city."
"Yes." answered the distinguished vi-i
tor. "Rut I had to keep so ch\-e to a regu-
lar schedule under the strict surveillance
of so many committee* that it xvas hard to
reali/e how free 1 was." Summerville dotir-
; . V V\V,:
No patn-cur* of ary kin-J haae-z-r !-d
la :• • ' h T . J.\ .. It; v.-:u"3
I n I ,1 \ y ;• . • , I r i
: :ft>rers. who have heea cir«d of RHEUMA-
TISM, NEURALGIA. SCIATICA aid many
other painful diseases by Its u e. It has been
aptly t-rmed the ere it cr>r.f(i:eror of pain.
Fi im Its use despair elves way to Joy. Itneals
qu'ckly and surely. It iJ simply marveious.
25t:. and 50c. sizes.
ITS GREAT PCNETRATIN0 POWER
IEACUES THE CAUSE OP TAIN.
ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS. 4* A
t'J Jb>-&
lal(a A Vl'lt' \|)\ Kit TIM Mi.
iarmitl Trunk ArrimueH I'lnna for l'le- '
lure lAhiliit,
Though thetiiand Trunk Kailxvax .-y*tcm
carried over 30,000 tourists and spoi lsmen
into one district ot Canada's biumner play-
ground# l&et year, the Company is
out this year with a vigorous poli>> ot ad-
vertising to still further increa>e the influx
of pleasure seekers whounnuaJly travel over
this system.
The company has now decided to give the i
populace of some ot the larger cities in tlie
states ol Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky |
and Pennsylvania an opportunity of seeing
tlie series of photographic views* it had on
exhibition at the Pan Amei k an exposition
at Buffalo. There xvill be over 100 pictures
in tlie collection, each measuring feet ti
inches by 4 feet inches, m addition to one
of tlie iincst collections of mounted fish
that lias ever been shown. The full include
specimens of bla< k bass from the ''Highlands
of Ontario," dore and n.a>kinonge from the
St. Lawrence, land -locked salmon from t heir
native waters, and other specimens of rare
value. A represent at ive of t lie (J rand Trunk
will accompany the exhibit ami the art gal-
lery will be in>tal!ed in the business nortion
of the cities visited. Thousands of copies
of literature, describing the several regions
to be advertised, will he distributed. The '
exhibit will open at Saginaw, Mich., March
10. and goes from there to (irand llapids,
t.ience south to several points in the other
etntes.
The lour xvill occupy ten weeks, two days
being allowed in each city.
\\ lloy.
"My lad," said the proud father, "always
begin at the foot."
"That's all right, nop, if you are g<"ing
to be a chiropodist, ' answered the wi.-e
boy, "but suppose you want to be a phrenol-
ogist?"—Chicago Daily News.
The WlicrlM t 1 n Hit ilrontl.
On the burlington Railroad system
8,000 miles, over 385,000 wheels are in scrv
under tli«* various passenger, freight and
way .11-5, iocomotives and othei rolling
stock. An average of 40,000 wheels are pur-
chased each year and they are very care-
fully inspected, an they are bought x\itli
a guarantee. According to the stipulat ion,
each is warranted to last six years or cover
seventy live thousand miles. All the wheels
are numbered and n careful record kept.
When they fail to do the work they are
returned to the manufacturer, who isiom-
Delled to make the loss good.
Logical.
Lady (to woman whose husband has just
been sent to jail for wife beating) Why do
you think your husband xvill miss you?
\\ omari He'll miss me because he can't
hit me. Judge.
r.nrlit'Ml IttiMMlnii Millrl.
Will you bo short of hay? If so plant a
plenty of this prodigally prolific mil.ct
."> to 8 tons of ;:i< a hat ri:u ackk.
Pi . 1.0 lbs $ I.MO; 100 lbs. •- .'J.cO, low freights
John A. balzer Heed Co.. La Crosse, Wis.
IN THE SUPERLATIVE DEGREE.
Tinluin is the hardest metal. It looks
like copper, but will scratch rock crys-
tal.
Most deaths during t he IM hours take
place between live and six a. in., and
least between nine and eleven in the
evening.
The best home-made firc-ext ingufsh-
er i: four ounces of pearl ash dissolved
in hot water, and added to a pail of
cold water.
Winchester, founded in 13GG, is the
oldest of England's public schools.
Kton. founded in 1440, comes next in
point of age.
The hardest wood in the world is not
ebony, but cocus, which is much use l
for making flutes and ot her similar mu-
sical Inst ruments.
The cholera plague of 18GG was most
fatal at Home and Madrid on Sundays,
at London and Berlin on Wednesdays,
and at Paris on Saturdays.
The largest fir tree in the state of
Washington has been cut down near
Arlington, in Snohomish consity. The
tree was 18 feet through ot the base
and I.'OO feet high. One 20-foot section
will require two flat ears to haul it.
A VERY STRONG LETTER.
La Farge, Wis. Win. T. Payne, of
this place, has written a rather start-
ling letter to the papers. He says:
"1 was in great pain across my back
for four weeks, and was taking med-
icine from a doctor all the time, but
it did not do me any good.
"I bought a box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and had not taken more than
four or live doses before 1 noticed
that they were doing me good.
"They helped me right along, and
I kept on using them till I had used
four boxes, when the pain left me al-
together. One box of Dodd's Kidney I
Pills has done me more good than
five dollars' worth of doctor's med-
icine.
"This remedy has certainly worked
wonders in my ease, and I feel it my
duty to give it the credit due."
PURIFY
THE
If you would have health
and energy in hot weather
you should see to it In the
eat ly Spring that your blood
li pure and vital organs
stroug and active.
IS THE GREATEST
DLOOD PURIFIER
OM EARTH.
The efficacy of this remedy
lu purifying the blood and
putting the system In order
is without a parallel in the
medical world. So thorough
and far-reaching is it that it
carries its great cleansing
and regulating influence to
every part of the body, cast-
ing out impurities that have
resulted from Winter diet,
purifying the bowels,
etreugtheniug the kidneys,
liver and stomach, and pre-
paring the entire body to
resist the disease germs
which come with warm
weather. Those who use
this great purifier during
the Spring months will
6tand the heat better and be
free from the debilitatiug
ailments which Invariably
attack the body that is
clogged up with impurities.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, 51.00.
BcnrdleBB Barley
!■ prollgullj LI mI , Tirfil. I
|«C la ftOl r n II ti tilt,
Orleau* Co., Now York, 109
buihi !* par acre. L >« w li
•terjwlura Hint pays.
20th Century Onta.
The <>st n ami, |>ro<luciQg
from '.'"Hit, :,.jo |JU . ,,*r 010>
Nulzcr's Out* a.-s war-
ranted lo frodacn prcat
yl«W . The U. ti. Ag. Drpt.
. ca!U theni i..« my bost I
That pays.
Threo Eared Corn.
30.) to HO bU>, per acre, Is
Sxir^rnt-ly (irotitiJilt! at pirt- I
Hul/rr'a
•ceda produce every wbe'o.
Marvel Wheat
ylcldr I lu StOHta'.*-* laityaar
ortrl'Mm*. per aeif. We Alao I
liavu tlio *' .etiratt l Muccu- I
rutilW heat.Wtil D il V I
' bua par a
'i but po) a.
Spolti.
Ore3t«^ t c real food on
earth— bu«. (rain nud t
l ne nui£al(lceDt buy per
Victoria Rape
tnakci It po*a|lile I (io
nogi, eliaep anJ oattla at
cost of tin Ilea lb. Uarri'l-
ouslr prolific, doea well ,
araiywbere That pays.
Bromus loormla.
Uo'.t WoiiJ«rful |rai< of I
(he ct'iitury. I'lodu^etStoaa
of bay sua lot* aud lot* of ,
paiturage beeblea per a
. Oruwt wliarvver aull
* fouud. Hulser's eeed la
wartauted. That pays.
•10.OO for 10o.
We ■ i • b yau lo try our
f groat farm ■ rd«, hencs
ufl r to ead 10 farm a^ed
W aamplea, ooiitaining Tbouiand
" 1|p i I- 1 K l \ 1 co*ln te, Kape.
^Alfalfa, Hpelia, pIo (fillly wmih
Weak, Tired and
Inflamed Eyes
Can l>e ma<lp Stronir, Hi IkIiI and
"fl Wocambo,
an KtiRlihh HemoUjr by Kotr^ra' j
M etlU'ill Aaa'n, l.oiulon, ling-
litU<1- Hottlu Wh- preimlil CuiitaliiH
no poUnn. lleyoniljiiie-tlon, the
ninMt affocilve
8ALZER S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
Befct oil cart li. Srll at fl.JA |K>r 2(0 lb. tMICS
|3.75 for 600 It*.; fA.SO for 1,000 lbs.
lUtyoml (iue«lloii,t
« KVKTOM( . v
mat k«-t Mole 8*111
, Ufci r. 9, Vearbsrs Hi., Vbleafa.
John A Salier Seed Co w"vsl
BEST MILLS
Lowest Prices.
Write for catal< «iio contain*
Inir all Information. €'urrl*
V luUmlll I'v,, I'vyekatlUai
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Daves, N. F. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1902, newspaper, April 3, 1902; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104991/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.