The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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H
1
Holt'Var, the P/cturejqzse
Hero of Venezuela. J-*>
Something of the Man Who Established the Fiery
South American "Republic.
QliE uncompromising atti-
tude of President Castro to-
wards the Anglo-German
ultimatum has led to his
bt ing railed by picturesque
newt-paper writers "The
Second Bolivar," which may or may not
be complimentary to the liberator of
South America.
Upon Bolivar and his associates the
Venezuelans look with that reverence
which all patriots inspire, although
the frequency of revolution in those
Jistract-ed re gions must make it rather
lifticult to decide which party is pa- i
Iriotic and which reactionary.
When Simon Bolivar was born nt
Caracas on July 24, 1783, the colony
*as still under the domination of
>pain, and the future reformer was
himself a descendant of noble Span- .«•«• mc opuumn.^ Hiu
Ish houses. His early education he re- j campaign concluded at 1
teived at home, and he was then sent
to complete his studies in Europe.
After a few years in Madrid, he tra ve-
iled on the continent, and was an eye-
witness of some of the last scenes of
the French revolution. In the ye ir j
1809 he visited the United States, 1
•vbere, for the first time, he saw free
institutions in operation, and there is
■ o doubt that the impressions he there j
received led to his identifying hirn. If
Kith the party of independence, which
bad for years been agitating Venezu- j
•la and the other Spanish colonies. Jn
dition. at the head of which h> re-
turned, in 1816, to the mainland. With
this he effected nothing, but his ardor
was in no way damped, and, raising
^enforcements, he landed at Buret -
Iona, where a provisional government
was established. The royalists, under
Morillo, offered battle on February lfi.
1817, and a tremendous engagement,
lasting two whole days, resulted in the
rout of the Spanish troops. Bolivar's
success was now assured. lie was
formally recognized as commander in
chief, and crowned his victorious ca-
reer by a masterly piece of strategy.
Moving from his headquarters at An-
gostura, he crossed the Cordilleras
and joined forces with Santamh r, the
republican comma; ucr of New Clren-
ada. Together these generals
tacked the Spaniards, and a successful
ojaco with a
victory which placed Bogota and all
New Grenada in Bolivar's hands, lit
returned to AngcMura amid the wild
est popular enthusiasm, greeted as the
deliverer and father of his country
He secured the passing of a law which
should unite Venezuela and New Gren-
ada under the title of the republic of
Colombia, and having now under him
a really fine army, he ended the war
in Venezuela by the decisive victory of
Carabobo. A year later the constitu
ii;.n of the new republic was adopted
and Bolivar was thcted pre idir.k
U0W TO MAKE SGL'P STOCK.
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on*. Which. If fan
i). Will lie l*rotiv
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A Trestle-Bridge Over a Gorge on the R«il*r- Between La Guayra and Caracas.
VJ
1810 he helped to promote a rev®lu-
tionary movement at Caracas, and, re-
ceiving a colonel's commission from
the insurgent junta, he proceeded to
Great Hritain with Luis Lopez Mendes
nn a diplomatic mission. On July 5
af the following year Venezuela
formally threw oil the yoke of Spain,
lad declared her independence. The
next year war began in earnest, and
the Spanish forces advanced under
Montevcrdc. The Spaniards were at
first victorious, and Bolivar, who had
been in command at Puerto Cabello,
had to flee to C'uracoa.
In the autumn of the same year, he
emerged from retirement and joined
himself to an important movt ment in
New Grenada, lie operated with great
success against the Spaniards on the
Magdnlena river, and finding himself
in the course of warfare on the borders
of Venezuela, he decided to reenter
the colony, and, if possible, overthrow
Monteverde. He won over to his cause
the towns of Merida and Truxillo, and,
throwing his augmented forces into
two divisions, he issued a decree of
war to the death, and pressed on to-
wards Caracas. At Lastoguanes he in-
flicted a crushing defeat upon Monte-
verde, and on August 4,1813, he < ntered
Caracas in triumph. By the beginning
of the year 1814 the party of inde-
'faff;
Lie Statue of Bolivar at Caracas.
pendenoe had die whole of Yf mvuoln
In tlieir hands; but the .Spaniards ral-
lied, and Bolivar was defeated near
Cura. Caracas fell in Jul.v, ,*'iV the
royalists once more made themselves
roasters of Venezuela. 1'idismnyed,
Bolivar attended the congress of .New
(Irenadn, and received from it a com-
mission to proofed afrainst Santa Fe
de Bogota, where Bon ("undinamarca
had refused to acknowledge the coali-
tion of the insurgent, provinces. Be
very speedily brought ('undinamarca
to his sensfs, and was publicly ti .nked
by empress. Bolivar next proceeded
to the relief of Santa Martha, which
had fallen into the hands of the roy-
alist troops; hut in this enterprise he
failed, being completely outnumbered
by the Spaniards. Be thrrefore re-
signed his commission, and retly.d to
Jamaica, where his life was attempted
by a hired asstmin. who. by mistake,
murdered his secretary, lie next went
to Baytl, where he «vjaniaed an e*pe-
About this time Bolivar was jcjoeii' by
a Scottish knight-errant, lien. John
Maopherson, who had come to Cura-
coa in the British service in the year
1S19. He served the liberator with dis-
tinction, and is mentioned in Venez-
uelan history under th« title of
"procer" of the independence. The
fighting instincts of the Clan Chat tan
were communicated to C.en. Maepher
son's son. Gen. Juan Macpherson. who
made a great reputation in the war oi
IMS.
Bolivar's schemes were not bounded
by the work he had already accom-
plished. and he set himself to achieve
the liberation of the whole country.
He freed Peru and Ecuador, mid
through years of storm and stress,
during which he was constantly in the
field, he proved himself the capable
man r.f South America. Be held the
supreme power in Colombia until his
death at San Pedro on Beeember 17,
1S30. Bolivar was incorruptible, for al
though he bad free control of the rev.
enues, he died penniless.
The inspiration of Bolivar's career
is Still a vital force in the minds of
South American patriots, but it is to
be feared that al! revolutionary lead
rrs nj> not so disinterested us he
Among his civil achievements were the
purification of the law cotirtsand the
encouragement of art and sciem
Under his influence a national spirit
came into being, ami he won from fo
eign nations a recognition of the ind
pendence he had done so much to wi
He is commemorated at Caracas by a
monument, and at Lima by an eques-
trian statue.
ItnltTTnjr ConNtrnrtlnn In Aftlrn
The. British South African company,
whose directors recently visited Rho-
desia, has decided to expend $10,000 1.f)0
on railways in the Dark Continent.
One-half of the sum will he used next
year on railroad construction south of
the Zambezi; the other $5,000,000 will
be voted for the purpose rf carrying
the Cape to Cairo line some HOO miles
north of the Zambezi to the bend c
llit' Kafue, in which region e^tettsiv
discoveries of copper, lead, and zinc
have been made. When tlu> worli
contemplation has been carried out,
Rhodesia will have over S.jOO miles of
| railway.
; The recent grant to Mr. Robert Will-
iam- for constructing a railway from
I.obito bay, on the west coast of Af-
rica to Katanga, will form another val-
uable feeder to the Cape to Cairo line
The distance is 870 miles, and the rail-
road must he completed in eight years
from January J. 1003. A company with
a capital of $10,000,000 will be organ
ized within six months, with head r-f
fires in I.isbon ard subject to I'ortu
guese law to construct the railway.
a BIK RAVL'PAL.
Unccr Ccfttoimi of MonIpiiim,
Tt is a rule with Mohammedans tr
begin ti meal with salt and finish
with vinegar. If they begin with
salt, they will escape the contagion
of 70 diseases. If they finish with
lincgnr, their worldly prosperity will
continue to increase. The host is in
etiquette bound to bn the first t
start eating and the last to tp.
Tin pounds of lean beef
the shouuitr or under pa
round, oi.e large onion, one large car-
rot, a thick slice of turnips, three
sticks oi cilery, three nozi ti pepper-
corns, six clows, a slick of cimui^
n:on, thrtc bay liavi s, a sprig of sage,
a bit of parsny, thyme and summer
«a\ury, three teaspoon fills of salt. Kid
lie beef oi ail fat, and cut inlofciui.ll
uieces. I'ut it into a soup kettle anil
cover with cold water, lieat e.owly,
watching it all the time, and as soon
us the water begins to boil, skim it
can l ully, repeating the operation un-
til the liquid has been thorough.y
skimmed and no more scum ri*is. Kt ej;
the soup at the boiling point for si.\
hours. A slight, bubbling is enough.
At tl«* end of the six hours add t&e
fpices, salt and herbs, and simmer
one hour longer. When the hour ha.
passed, draw the ketle forward, let the
soup boil rapidly for one minute,
6trniu through a piece of coarse mus-
lin and set away to cool. In the morn-
ing remove the fat, and put the stock
on the stove with a pound of 1 an, raw
beef chopped very line. Heat slowly
to the boiling point, stirring oft* n.
Beat the whites of three eggs light, i ut
not still', add to the soup, and keipat
The boiling point one hour. Strain
through a cloth riady to serve.
This gives not only the soup, but
the remnants of 11 pounds of b < f
with all the nutritious properties re-
moved. The meat, itself has cost■ frcin.
60 cents to a dollar, anil there ha*
l '.-t n a large amount of fuel us d
Without counting the seasoning, fla-
voring and time, the soup has actually
cost from 25 to 30 cents a quart, and
the meat is a total loss, since it has
been cooked to rags. Happily, t he re i>
an easier way, says the Brown. Book
Two hours before the soup is want
ed, slier a large onion into a deep gran-
ite-ware pan. Add a thick slice oi
turnip, cut fine a large carrot., sliced
three stalks of celery, including tin
green tops, three do/en pepper-eoriu-
six cloves, a stick of cinnamon, three
bay leaves, and sprigs of parsley, sage
thyme and summer savory. Cover witl
cold water, bring to boiling point ani
simmer slowly until the vegetables are
cooked to pieces—probably about an
hour and a half. Strain through coarse
muslin and measure the liquor. For
each quart of liquor, use one heaping
^spoonful of beef ext ract. Dissolve
the extract in a little of the liquor
and add to the rest. Boil up once at:<
serve. This method does away with
all waste of meat, fuel and time, am
is an actual saving of money, it
would take an expert to tell the two
soups apart.
With the simple beef slock as a
foundation, any number of good soupj-
can be made, using almost, any left-
over vegetables.
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Ionic
Especially Adapted to the De-
clining Pow ers of Old Age.
rise CJdest Man in America Attributes
liis Long life and Good Health
to Pe-ru-na.
Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan coun-
ty, Texas, has attained the great age
of 114 years, lie is an ardent friend
of Peruna and speaks of it in the fol-
lowing terms. Mr. Brock says:
•'After a man lias lived in the world
as long as 1 have he ought to have
found out a great many things by ex-
perience. 1 think I have* done so.
"One of the things 1 have found out
to my entire satis-
faction is the
propi r remedy for
ailments due di-
rectly to the ef-
fects of the cli-
mate.
"For 114 years I
have withstood the
climate of the United
my long life 1 have
medics for
441 RFLY I PON
PE-Rl'-NA FOR
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES."
In old age tlie mucous membranes
become thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, aa well as digestive
disturbances.
Peruna corrects all this by its spe-
cific operation on all the mucous mem-
branes of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone.
Once used and lYruna becomes a life-
long stand-by with old and young.
Mr. Samuel Saunders of 11 vt hi dale,
j Mo., writes: "My disease was catarrh
of the urethra and bladder. 1 got a
bottle of Pe-ru-na and began taking
it, and in a few days I was relieved ami
could sleep and rest all night. 1 think
that Pe-ru-na is a valuable remedy. I
had tried other very highly recom-
mended medicines, but tilty did me no,
good. My physician told*ire that I
could not expect to be cured of my
trouble, as I was getting to be an olll
man (.">7 years). I feel very thankful
for w hat Pe-ru-na has done for me."
In a later letter Mr. Saunders says:
"1 am still of the same mind with re-
gard to your Pe-ru-na medicine."
changeable
States. Durin
known a great many
coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhc
1 had always supposed these affections
to be different diseases. For the last
ten or fifteen years I have been read-
ing Dr. Hart man's books and have
learned from them one thing in par-
ticular: That these affections are the
same and that they are properly called
catarrh.
"As for Dr. Hart man's remedy, Pe-
runa, I have found it to be the" best,
if not the only reliable remedy for
these affections. Ithasbcen my stand-
by tor ninny years and I attribute my
good lualth and my extreme old age
to this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my require-
ments, I have come to rely upon it al-
mo : entirely for the many little
things for which I need medicine. I
believe it to be especially valuable to
old people, although I have no doubt
it is just as good for the young."—
Isaac Brock.
FASHION'S LATEST MANDATES
NdtTM I'f 1 hi- Motif.* fop Feminine Fol-
lon pm of 1 ti r- l-'ct i r
Uodde.n.
Cloth and velvet- are being- taste-
fully combined in some very stun*
ning- gowns wliieli one sees in the ear
riajfes and on the Mr. u these days
Ilie triple effect is much in evidencr
this winter, as witness the trijij.
flounce, triple revers, triple collar
tiiple coats, triple sleeves, and tripU
ell'lets in slocks, reports the C liic;igt
Daily News.
liec-t ption toilets should be made u]
in other goods than velvets and broad-
cloths this year. However, some really
fetching calling gowns are made oi
corduroy. It comes in admirabli
shades and of superior mal;e. Pipings
and buttons seem to monopolize tin
trimmings. A bit of oriental trim
mings may be introduced for the sak<
of effective color dash.
Velvet may be combined with ehif
fon and crepe de chine. There may in
a shade contrast or a monotone, ac-
cording to the taste of the modiste
Voiles are in great demand in al
forms. Nothing seems to lend itsell
bet ter to the new style of skirts. 1 hey
are shirred and plaited at the top, fall-
ing loose and full over a hip yoke ; or
if circular top, have kilted or jjath
ered flounces.
( hecliR, plaids and stripes ore in de
maud, and there is liable to lie a stiar[
cont (st for supremacy. I Hack an<
white effects still hold the attention
of designers, so the effects in tin
plaids, stripes and cheeks are main
ly in those colors Ijirge t\vn-shad<
mixtures, in two-inch eli e! *. in grays
are popular. Stripes tire offered in al.
torts of material from the five-cent
lawn 'o the costliest silks and satins
There are many new silk crepes ant
dress nets. Some of the panne crept
rle chine, treated with th new finish
inps proess, have the lights and re
flections piculiar to panne velvet
There is a new net for (vetting dress
which has small siha r dots like I-'ta nc!
embroidery knots In e<|ual spaces or
very fine net.
In lawn and nainsook embrolderlei
there are some noteworthy drpart
tires. There are tome interesting ap
plic|tie galloon;* in broderie Anrlalse > f
fects in ecru and white. There an
some excellent designs in blind ant
">pen work, which deserve attention
The open -k is generally In imita
tion of the old Knglish embroidtry.
In hats e.lythlng that is flat tefim
to be the filing. The material svhiel
may be uv:d is practically wlthou
limit. n.-jad-britnmcd hats ar' ce
t a inly h!.vlug it all their own wa~
White, fim-y hats, decorated with vio
Ii ts, it; having another run this year
Tttrl-.v.e and toqm s. so they b' flat
are Wi.ru. and even the mori|ttis am
I/onis XIV. are to be seen.
A New Men at 70.
Major Frank O'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal, XIo., writes:
"I am professionally a newspaper
correspond, nt, now 79 years old. I
have watched the growing power of
the Peruna plant front its incipiency
iu tlie^ little log caliin, through its
gradations of success up to its present
establishment in Columbus, Ohio, at.d
I conclude that merit brings its full
reward.
"Up to a few years ago I felt no need
to test its medicinal potency, but late-
ly when my system needed it, your
Peruna relieved me of many catarrhal
troubles. Some two years ago I
weighed 210 pounds, but fell "awav
down to 1GS pounds, and besides loss
of flesh I was subject to stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, loss of appetite, in-
somnia. night sweats, and a foreboding
of getting my entire system out of or-
der. Paring some months I gave Pc-
runn a fair trial, and it rejrvenated
m.v whole system. I feel thankful
thcrt fore, (or although 79 years old
1 fee] like a young man.'"—11ajor
Prank O'Mahoney.
'.vWVi
>tm
writ
Jm: (dN/Javkcr.
Strong and Vigorous at the Ago of
Eighty-eight.
Parker, Utica, N. Y.,
*' In June, IVOI, I lost my sense nt
hearing entirely. My hearing hrtd
been somewhat impaired for sevc ut
years, but not so much affected hut that I could hold convcse with my
friends; but in June, 1901, my sense of hearing left n c so that I could hear
i;o sound whatever. / was also troubled with severe rheumatic pains in
my limbs I commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing is restored as
good as it was prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains aie all gone. I cannot
speak too highly of Peruna, and now w hen fi# years old can say it has in~
vigorated my whole system. I cannot hut think, dear Doctor, that you must
feel very thankful to the all loving Father that you have been permitted
to live, and by your skill he such a blessing as you have been to suffering
humanity."- Rev. J. N. Parker.
A TRAVILLR
AT SfVLNTY-OM
YEARS Of AGE.
Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, 111., writes:
I can recommend Peruna as a good
medicine for
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. I have
been troubled se-
verely with it for
over a year, and
also a cough. Now my cough is all
gone, and all the distressing symptoms
of catarrh of the stomach and bowels
have disappeared. I will recommend
it to all as a rare remedy. 1 am so well
I am contemplating a trip to Yellow
Stone Park this coming season. IIow
is that for one 71 years old?"
SHOES V ^
UNION MADE
W. L. Dvufflas nrijftcn inrJ ocsffn
mora mon'v Voodyaar Welt (tlanclm
The R. C. S. Aliunnuc for 1!>o3.
The Kansas City Southern Railway's
Almanac t«.r 1903 now reauy tor ui&irinu-
tion. Mariners, slock-raisers, lruii-grow-
I ers, truek-gardeners, manufacturers, mcr-
| laants and otners seeking a new lield of J
action or a new home at the very lowest
j pi'lees, can obtain reliable information con-
cerning southwestern Missouri, the Cher- I -
| pkee and C .oeiaw Xuuons in trie Indian ^°wcd/VoceasJ *haen/fuun anyaihor
territory, western Arkansas, eastern Texas wanwacfoper In tito wor ld.
nortnwesiernLoui&iana and ti.el oa.*t eoun- $25,000 REWARD
trj. .mil ot tne businesA opportunities in- i win i>« pl!d to nnyom! „;10
, tered tneiein. Write i ■ > r a copy nt the can diaprov* this statement.
K. C. S Almanac^and address, 8. G. War- Beeauso W. L. Douglas
ier, <i. p. A., iv. C. .S. Railway, Kan&as i Is the larcost manufacturer
Luy, Alo. j he can ouy cheaper and
—. j Produce his shoes at u
A life without principles and principles l°Wftr rost than otaer eon-
wit iout li.e are two evil* to he avoidtu.— j rf>rns- which enables him
Luited Presbyterian. ( to sell shoes for £.'1.50 and
• i $3.00 equal in every
Cure cannot l«o too highly spoken of to thoso sold else
$ ^ oo
Pi?c
as a cough cure.—J; \\'. O'Brien* 322 T lird
Ave.. \.. Almneanolis. Minn., .'an.0.1000
i: *. «VA- ir >Y- Vc
• ^ -,v ;Y-vV vY-#
TRACE
where for $4 ami £.1.00.
W. L. Douglas 83.50
and S3 shoos are worn bv thousands of men w ho
have been paying$4 an 1 ®fl,m t believ ing they
could p. t a lirst-class slioe fur or $3.00.
JTe has convince 1 tliem that tl.o style, tit
and wear of his £3.50 and .C:J.00 slioes is just
fiive them a trial and save money.
Aolice I iiorenic ll W.Sales: S I. met, h h.'I,
in itiioliieaii i Vl'joasalfs: i
A R.Un of 8 ,«SO,4a0.70 in h.Ti; S>a".
W. L. DOUCL.48 S4.CO CILT EDCC LINE.
Worth 56.OOCompared with Other Make?.
Tut best Imported and American leathers. He/ji't
Patent Cal f, Enamel. Box Calf, Calf, Vici K,d, Cr.ro,,a
olt, and flu'lonal Kangaroo. Fart Colnr Ft/rlrfi
Canffen: oovolab
XKifX mark.
How?
By soothfn?
tha pain. V...
;d c-.ibdulrf
s the way
St-Jacobs Oil
Cures
Neuralgia
Price, 25c. and 50c.
XV. L,. lto l(i I .A s." 111: o < ti-iv; v ,7 Hi
In a later letter she Fays: "I am
only too thankful to you for your kind
advice and for the good health that
1 am enjoying wholly from the use of
your Peruna. Have been out to the
Yellow Stone National Park and many
other places of the west, and shall al-
wnvs thank vou for your generosity.*'
—Mrs. F. K. Little.
If you dio not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pe-
runa, write at once to Dr. Ifartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and ho will he pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address I)r. ITartman. President, of
The llarfman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
GREEN n A r costs
25 cents'!
porTON !
_ Oreotect, Chonpnst Food
4j on Earth for Shei-ri, Swtno,
•O CittlOfOtc*
y ffl'l WW, fioO to T-, to r-nd w j*l
r cauiog «ari >i ,ut r*y.
V Ci!!ion Dolhr Crass
'4*y TV'i1-p *1 '.r."'r y"° r,r ,i
1 ta ' "r P1*,Up« |" T H' , II
"V" "r; ui.Ptii.. t, S- . n,, M atmi
' f " ' >. I"'l *" 'i, f 1 I, nr, ■
•rr". V.h. , , rf< .• , ^ P
Forthl. Mottcoaort lOo. I
unit l l<j ratalo|{ .i„| |iu .
MovclUoa, fu:i/ won!. |lj
3 JOltiV A.5ALZCR SlF 0 ffl
"•ES-fflJOLBjui a.a if v n
free to women
m. '| o prove th" lira I'm? un<|
(•'•ansin,.' power of I'nxAlp*
■ o|||«t .llUlM'lllJr vt wlll
nisill a lnrB'- trial pcrksgs
*itn book of instrurtlona
aliNoluifiy frpp '!],!„ f,
notatlny surrji'c l-utalnrgs
I fi'kji/c, enough to f-nvtrjea
anyone of iiK va!i e. Women
all over the country ars
nraJs in" I ; xtine for whrt It
h: < ib no In treat*
ir,„.,ii i. #i oieiit Of female llN.rnr-
ii a i i"'ni 'll('n u,Ml'1 '•Inirees wrndrrfel
."or" ">"««.
Riouth w:iK,h. and to remov#
fcencl to-day; a
nosji! cat irrh. ns
tartar and whiten tho teeth
postal card will do.
Vy o • .cut ntnfnnl,! T v
ron!*, h*rur<* ' .
•i« K M i-A A. r «> v. <1 ','.:'.".'.'.■iV': •i*.-'*-
ltftnlOii.
t iiibtia A
western canada
HAS FREE HOMES FO
MILLIOIN3.
•p'TaKti «.i too.ocvo
cariH luive
"! 1 during ttio east 5 >
CtlN'Tr.NTED. IT X I !*V,
AMI I'UOU'CICO; H,
$
t« ABtCIML ^0Wtk;
WATtRPPCCF 'ihrtiri
OUDCLOfflIM
Madt n b!a;k or for ill kitti
of wet work On :&le everywhere
| Look for t(i< Jien of tfu hih.6ji4
trti nne TOWcR on the tuttonj
a w rtwe* (•.!(•• -*•• • •
T>WU CiHtKj. t3
NO (YIOWEY TILL CURED. 25 YEAHS istabusiied.
Rectum; aKo100 raec iltos.' trcal.«°r"WomeJf'!ol"t J|hoa"njVcured
•till for
... HI I J.l.io \s.
ai «l otherirrrt!nn. Tha
rii'XL. " u,t' '""tinerif, Mti:iWs.n
r or water and fti4
f*'client ehurt hc.s; ppli iulid ruil rt a* fu it:«
HOMESTEAD LANDO of I'O Acrcs FREE,
tho only chante belii^lf for entry.
Hcna to the following for an Ail i. and orhnrl'.'er-
?••!! «•' as r " '■■'rntU uio dr. t,U y
r.iliwy etc.; K«ip**rlMt«*M.lrnl nf In.ial-
A lif or.' I r J. S. C*" * W FOHii
GREGORY'S
Ci uf' E? IPi o R",M
O Ka La Qj^O rr«" v/vrronf«.'
Newcalaloyue .'rte,
9. *. n. I UKUOUT A 80!*, RarblfhMd. B t«.
EECLtiS
SHUTTLES
REPAIRS
til'- .1,1 Simi in,- .in., itilit...
Standard Gooclti Oaly.
(MTlMHil K HVK ll) fJlu UU «.
OLFLOCK MFC. OO.t
"* - l.oaU, ■«'
au Milt sr..
to the lire to-night and have some
one rub your LAME BACK with
To return poikI for i vll in tu n ake i
lio«er bloom b a tvicd.
Back tip
Mexican Mustang Linin?ent
You'll sleep like a top and have a good,
sound back free from pain in the morning.
DROPSY NEW DISCUVtMn ,„c.
^ 0 ■ quirk i and i iirfB woisi
A. N. K.-H 1987
Willis WIIITI.Mi TO AI>VKIt I IMI--.III
Mfuie Unit you i«ii%% (he ttd-
% t'l ilnfUH iii in iiiiii |iii| er.
M lUHto WHtHk Alt ILSEl
Bi t t'oufih Sjrrup. Tusu's litnxi. l!„c
In time. Hold hf dtuuirini*.
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The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1903, newspaper, February 26, 1903; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105109/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.