The Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Is Your
Blood Pure
Tf it is, y )u will be troi
full of life and ambition : > «• • * will have
a good appetite and good digestion;
strong nerves, sweet sloop.
But how few can say that their blood
Is pure! llow many people are suffering
daily from the consequences of impure
blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism,
cataarh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
That Tired Feeling.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes,
and enriches the blood. Therefore, it is
the Ynedicinc for you.
It will give you pure, rich, red blood
and strong nerves.
It will o\ ercome t hat tired fo<
create an appetite, give refi< ~|iiug sloop
and make you strong.
hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Uxsiniiiaticii and Advln* nn i<> f*nrciirhMIir\ <4
:«iventiou. f. *nd fur *' Itiv« iitnra' Uiildr, nr li<>w r<•«; •
- patent.” i'ateick otasssll WACHntatMT. e. :
PARKER’S
. HAIR BALSAM
I QtnniM it- i
I Protiu its u luiu •« ' fi <n
■ Ne ver F'ailn to lii’B'iu" Oray
I Hair to its Youthful (\u . .
I Cum illimac* A I n r ta.....
■fe. .and |l '”«* I e .
NEEDLES, ..............
shuttles,
REPAIRS.
pi'
WELL MACHINERY
uatratwl catalogue fit*- wlnir WKL
Its, lt« K'K MCII.I.S, llYHKAULlU
JKTTINO MAt’IIINF.KV, etc.
III ultra
AUGERS
AND jtfTTINM MAt IIJNFI.Y, etc. J
p Fkek. llavo boon tested and Jf /
1 imrranPcrf. !//
Kent I
•II imi
Rowell & Chase Machinery Co. ,
14 14 Went I It li Street, 11*^3
KANSAS < ITY, MISSOI III.
110as articled H'ith ru-
tarrh last autumn. I hir-
ing the month of (htolu y
I could m ilia r tosh nor
snail and could la or hat
little. Kin's ( Y< am Halm
cared it.— Marcus Heo.
tiliautZ, lit dura)/, .V. J.
CATARRH
ELY’S CREAM Cl A l Wt
Nina I I'ass.’U’ '-.Aii l 1111 :111 I 111 ’' mm.1 ’ 11
thi* 8nrt*H, | * rot fii 1 " Mi in 1 no- l • • 111 1 1 •
Mori’s t h<* Sons.' of 'li''" i - -11,. Tin 1 ,
quickly abkurlK'd and , 1 • • s r. In fat ••in • .
A part
able. 1 '1 ■ •1 • ■
ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren St.., New Yor k.
ev *> 0
* COLLINS AGUE CURE
At
0 ivputat |>M 1'
i
UNFAILING CURE
BILIOUS DISORDERS,
From a simple chill In■..• ta< lit or In:
bltual eonstipailoti to t!u n 1 <!*• -1 •• 1
ato ami fatal form • nt tc\«r \
othei t
ull Liver and K iduev o ••
AH druggists sell it.
6
*
t
6
f
f
v
f
s -ooo.s>f>ooo.
WALTER BAKER&GG.
f—-^2 1 ho Largest .Manntart ircrs <T
LH PURE, HICK GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES.
On Hi is Continent, have roceiv**
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the
industrial and Foot
EXPOSITIONS
' | In Europe and America.
Unlike the Patch t'rom*. no Alkn*
M — — - _ ' to I I '
•ir dellrlniia HHI . A K F A S I mi m f
end •oluble, mul..... «■*.« r.
BOLD BY GROCLUS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER S CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
if ASK VOUR DRUtitilST I OR *
^RAnAn['
★ The BEST ★
FOOD
INVALIDS
* J L • 11N C ''
IVIetaL^7^>\
Whee!s\ : A
for your \ . / \
Wat-
rhen \v I d
bub* to tit
axle *nv«‘M
to»t many
time* |n a son
•on to have M’t
of low whroln
to fit vonr wni'"n
1 o r b a u I I n vr
Crain,fodder man
lire, hoys. Ac N
rcaattlnir . f tir.
(’atl Hirer Ad Ire
Km pi re ttfg. < o..
I’. O. Uox 3ijuiii<-y lib
TuJTlkS WMtHf A:1 List 1 - IAT
Coil^h S.vru_m 1 ■. -d.^Ur'M
WEEK’S REVIEW IX BRIEF
NOTABLE HAPPENINGS FROM
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Tfollad Down For Itiiay Mind* Into
Nutshell* blvlus Vnltiublo lnfor-
inatlou of ttie (iroat Panning show
«* O leant'.I from tlio Wire Reports.
All the important street, railways of
Kuiimuk City, Mo., have consolidated.
New York racing magnates will or-
ganize a hotting club on tlie Knglisli
plan.
Tlie Marquis of Queenabury fought
with his son, Lord Alfred Douglass,
on the street. Both were arrested,
but were released on bail.
Arrangements have been made to
build a 81,000,000 bridge across tl.e
Missouri river at Sioux * ity. The nee*
0>sary money has been provided.
Deceivers of the Chesapeake, Ohio X
Southwestern have been autliori/od to
Issue certificates in order to rare
funds for betterment and construc-
tion.
'J ho second trial of Oscar Wilde was
begun in the Old Bailey court Wed-
nesday before .Judge Wills before a
dense crowd of people. Wilde was
very restless and looked worried and
careworn and was forced to leave the
court by illness. The Marquis of
Queensbury was present
Oold-boaring sand was found in a
well at Ft. Smith, Ark., which was be
ing cleaded out. It was assayed and
found to be quite rich. Prospectors
will at once examine to determine if
the gold comes from a pocket or a
vein. If it turns out to be the latter
1t w ill be a big boost for the school
fund, as the land in which the deposit
lies is part of au old military reserva-
tion which is part of the city’s school
lunds now.
The American Legion of Honor,
which was to meet in grand council
at Meridian, Miss, Tuesday, turned
back at Newton anti went to Jackson
to hold their meeting, having heard
on the train that Micro were thirty or
forty oases of small-pox ut Meridian.
It is hardly probable that ninny cases
have developed at Meridian, but there
are some, and the delegates did not.
want to take any chances on catching
the dread disease. L. A. Moss of Ed-
wards is granil commander.
Four Pinkerton detectives from Chi-
cago and six policemen of St. Joseph,
nil armed with Winchesters, patrolled
the tracks of the Kansas City, St.
Joseph and Council Bluffs road north
of St. Joseph Friday night in antici-
pation of an attempted train robbery.
A plot had been formed to hold up the
southbound express at 3:30 Satur-
day morning and the railroad com-
pany learning of it, had officers on
hand to prevent it. The robbers iu
some way learned of their planB. etc.
News reached Selma, Ala., of a ter-
rible difficulty at Pleasant Hill, about
thirty miles from there: Joe Van
glian. a young white man, had fore-
closed a mortgage, and driving home
some cattle, it was necessary that lie
should go through a large gate. He
called on Caroline Weaver to open it,
uml she complained that it was too
heavy for her, whereupon Vaughan
struck her over the head with a pistol
and then shot her. Her husband ran
to her assistance and Vaughan raised
his weapon and fired at him, the ball
striking him near the waist. Caroline
Weaver was shot entirely through and
died in a short while, but her husband
will recover. Vaughan made his es-
cape.
In these days of rapid and comfort-
able travel, seekers after rest and
health cross a continent or nn ocean
with scarcely h thought of the time
spent or distance in the journey The
end in view is health and recreation.
1 hen why go so f.ir and at so groat an
expense, when the health giving
springs of Southern Kansas are su near
at hand? As for climate no country
can pose as its seer; the surround-
ings are congenial and it is a place
where fruit and food grow in abund-
ance and man and beast thrive under
normal conditions. Guoda Springs is
u small town seven miles West of Ar-
kansas City and ere long it will burst
into national promineneo and pros-
perity justly due it from the virtue of
its magical Springs. In 1887 the
present building a commodious ami
well appointed bath house of brick and
stone and a hotel with broad piu/as
and modern conveniences were erect-
ed. These two structures have made
the place a health resort where many
visitors and invalids can he cared for
and where they can enjojT all the ben-
efits with pleasant surroundings at
a nominal cost. These Springs attract
people from all sections and hundreds
’ f •nn W in tic Id, Wellington and Ar-
kansas t ity, ail within an easy driv
ing distance It is asserted that once
visited and their virtue tested, the
health-seeker is sure to return. Klieu-
matism, neuralgia, chronic specific
diseases, skin affection and the long
list of disorders of the mucous tracks
yield completely when the water
from these far famed Springs is prop-
erly applied. Indeed (iueda Springs
cun rightfully bo called the Saratoga
of the West.
A jury in the Petis county court in
case of Mrs Thomas Frame against the
Woodmen of the World, brought in a
verdict of 81,000 for the plaintiff. The
verdict will he of interest to all bene-
ficiary organizations, Thomas Frame
got in arrears for his assessments, and
while on his death bed a relative paid
the arrearages, and the clerk of the
local lodge, unaware of
traruofi fatal illness reinstated him
on the roll of membership. The de-
ceased was buried under the auspices
of the order, a circumstance which
confirmed the clerk’s action
China’s national
530,000,000.
deu ta AFTERTHIRTY YEAB8.
The Bald win-Von der Abe suit is oc
in Pittsburg.
THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIB-
UTES THIS STORY.
The gold reserve is still hovering
I around the 807,000,000 point.
The iron output for the past yeai
shows an increase of percent.
Nt. Albans, \t , suffered a loss of 1
over half a million dollars by fire.
President Cleveland has retired Ad-
miral Meade with a severe reprimand.
Iiailway telegraphers are holding'
their ninth annual session iu St. |
1 amis.
I
3 Venezuela has asked the United
States to act as intermediary between ;
l it and France.
The supreme court has declared the
income tax law unconstitutional by a
vote of r» to 4.
Ci aw ford X Valentine, Chicago
grain brokers, failed on account of the I
rise in wheat.
A number of warehouses and factor-
ies were burned iu London recently.
Loss 51,000,000.
A petition was filed last, week for a
receiver for tlio Kansas City Police Be-
lief Association.
The retirement of Admiral Meade
has resulted in the promotion of Com-
modore Boardslee.
Frank W. Harris shot and fatally
wounded Charles llengle, at Freeport,
III., over a woman.
For the first week in May earnings
of nearly all the St. Louis lines show a
substantial increase.
Surgeon (tenoral Wyman, who has
been investigating, suvh there is nc
yellow jack in Cuba.
United States citizens are charged 1
with violating Choctaw Nation laws I
at South McAlester, I. T.
Captain Frederick Trench, who was
Brit ish governor of Corinto during the j
recent occupation, is dead.
A church and hotel were blown
down by the wind at Bock port, Tex.,
and a preacher injured.
Mexico proposes to tax all silver
mine products .'C per cent, and all
gold products 3j per cent.
Dr. McFarlan Moore, a new Jersey
electrician, believes that he has dis-
ffow Fred Taylor, of the tlalluut ISftfb
Nt V., V. I., Finally Fount!
What ll« Sought.
(Prom the Ashtabula, Ohio, BeaeoTI.1
Mr Fred Taylor was b< rn and brought
up near Elmira. N. Y . and from there
enlisted in the 189th regiment, N. Y.. V.
I . with which he went through the war,
and saw much hard service. Owing to
exposure and hardships during the ser-
vice. Mr. Taylor contracted chronic
diarrhoea from which he has suffered
now over 30 years, with absolutely no
help from physicians. By nature he
was a wonderfully vigorous man. Had
he not been I the ex perl
ments of the doctors had killed him l<»ng
ago. Laudanum was the only thing
which afforded Dim relief, ip. had ter-
rible headaches, his nerves w<-re shat-
tered, he could not sleep an hour a day
on an average, and he \n .is reduced to n
skeleton. A year ago, he and his wife
sougtit relief in a chang<- >»f elimate and
removed to (Jeneva, Ohio, but tlie
change in health came not. Finally on
the recommendation .
of F.
J
1 Ioffner,
th** leading druggist
of C
i<’!i<
va. who
was cognizant of similar
eas
es which
I’lnk Pills had cured.
Mr.
Ta
ylor was
persuaded to try u l>o
x. ".
V
a drown-
ing man grasps a str
IHV Si
> 1
took the
pills,” says Mr. Tayh
or, "i
in
with no
more hope of rescue.
Hilt
a 11
er thirty
years of suffering unc
1 f rilitli
■;s search
for relief 1 at hist ton
ml it
m
Dr. Wili-
lams’ Pink Pills. The
day
aft
er I took
the first pills I commenced t<» feel better
and when 1 had taken the first box I
was in fact a new man ” That was
two months ago. Mr. Taylor has since
taken more of the pills and his progress
Is steady and lie has the utmost con-
fidence in them. He has regained full
control of his nerves and sleeps as well
as in his youth. I’olor is coining back
to ids parched veins and he is gaining
flesh and strength rapidly. 11«• is now
able to do considerable outdoor work
As he concluded narrating his suffer-
ings. experience and cure to a Beacon
reporter Mrs. Taylor said she
wished to add her testimony in
favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills alone
is due the credit of raising Mr. Taylor
from a helpless invalid to the man he is
to-day," said Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor can not find words to
express the gratitude they feel or recom-
mend too highly Pink Pills to suffering
humanity. Any inquiries addressed to
them at Geneva, Oh o. regarding Mr,
Taylor’s case they will cheerfully an-
swer as they are anxious that the whole
world shall know what Pink Pills have
done for them.
L)i Williams’ Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give now life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
a 11 druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams’ Medicine company,
Schenectady. N Y. for u0 cents per box.
or six boxes for $2.50.
covered a method of producing' light
without bent.
An English coin of the reign of
Charles II once sold for 8:.',.'»oo This
The United States court of appeals
has reversed tlie decision of Judge
Carpenter, declaring the Berliner tele-
phone patent invalid.
is the highest price recorded for a sin
gk* piece of money.
broad tire wagons.
Tlie Mexican Congress lias passed a
law prescribing the death penalty for
train robbery, and permitting captors
to kill robbers where caught
There is extraordinary activity in
railway building in West Virginia.
Many important roads are under con
struction, and others arc projected.
Fire at (late City, Ala., burned a
block of buildings Monday. Fifteen
There Is No 1{«>hsoii Why They Should
Not Hi- t'sed Kverywhere.
While the subject of good roads is be-
ing agitated in every part of the country
those most interested in the subject .are
I doing their best to make bad roads
still worse by using narrow tires on
j their wagons. Heavy loads are drawn
over our mud roads on these narrow-
| tired wagons and deep ruts cut into
| them, that in wet weather make them
i drunken iron mill men were rescued
j with difficulty. Three men perished, i
Jericho Shivers, a negro who. with
two others, kept three white girls in j
the woods for a week, was drowned
oy a mol) in Coffee county, Alabama,
| Saturday.
The constitutionality of State laws
requiring railways to furnish separate
cars for the transportation of negroes
is to be brought before tli^ United
States supreme court at an early da-te.
i W D. Dunnaway, who resides about
live miles southeast of Walker. Ver-
non county, Mo., carved his name and
date on the back of a terrapin .Lily 4,
1871. Last Sunday Mr. Dunnaway
saw the same terrapin about 150 feet
from where lie had parted company
with it nearly twenty-one years ago.
It still bore the name and date carved
by Mr. Dunnaway.
Near Klamath Falls, Ore., tho Alger
stage was stopped by road agents at a
lonely place in the road. 'I he bandits
were masked and ordered the passen-
gers to get out, and then lined them
up by the roadside. While one of the
robbers stood guard over the line, an-
other passed along and saw that each
passenger tun cd over his valuables.
■Inc passenger was then forced to cut
j open the mail sacks, and the driver
j was called upon to open the express
box. The robbers then drove tlie pas-
i senders back into the stage and order-
' ed them to resume their journey. The
amount stolen is not known, but is
large. This is the second time within
a month that this stage has been rob-
bed.
A young girl baby was picked up
along the Illinois Central railroad
Tuesday morning near Dixon, 111., by
Arthur Wasson, engineer of a north-
bound freight, where the child had
been thrown by its heartless mother.
Investigation by the officers show
that about three weeks ago a woman
went to Dixon from Minonk, 111., giv-
ing her name as Laura Stonier, and
went to board at Miss Garrison’s, and
while there was visited by a strange
man whom she refused to see. Tues-
day morning she left for the south on
the 3 o'clock passenger train with her
baby in a cardboard box. After tho
train was outside the limits she threw
it from the window. Both the man
and woman were placed under arrest.
The citizens of North Carolina cele-
brated last Monday the anniversary
of tho Mechlinburgh declaration of
independence promulgated A!ay 20, j
' 1775.
Many people of St Joseph, Mo., are j
affrighted by reports that mad dogs
are abroad. Several persons have
j been bitten recently.
Governor Clough, of Minnesota,
signed the death warrant Monday for
Hurry Hayward, convicted of inciting
and planning the murdei of Catherine
Ging in Minneapolis. The governor
sets the execution for June 21.
almost, and sometimes entirely, im-
passable. I have a sort of a pity for
a man who urges his team along a
muddy road, all the time grumbling
about tho badness of it, when lie might
reduce the labor of his team from one-
third to one-half by using wide tires at
very little additional cost to himself
and to the gioat. saving of team and
temper. It is to he hoped that the first
legislation looking to the improvement
of the riads of the country will he In the
way of encouraging the use of wide
tires, for one narrow-tired wagon will
do more damage than a dozen with
wide tires if th** roads are at all soft.
No one disputes the philosophy of wide
tires, and no one seems to have any
good reason to offer why they should
not be used. Our farmers simply fol-
low precedent and go on using narrow
tires because their fathers did before
them. Lumbermen and freighters use
wide tirc-s almost universally and save
money by doing so, but it seems that
farmers do not care to economize In
this direction. The condition of our
roads costs us more than any other
single Item of waste in this country,
and the common use of wide tires
would reduce this waste of energy to
a large extent.—American Farmer and
Farm News.
The girls of tin* University of Michi-
gan will graduate in calico gowns in
ardor to bo able to subscribe more lib-
erally to the gymnasium fund.
Arc You Going Fast TIiIh Summer'.’
Don't forget that the great summer
tourist route is the Michigan Central.
"The Niagara Falls Route,” a first-
class line for first-class travel, the popu-
lar line to Niagara Falls, Mackinac
Island, tho Thousand Islands of the St.
Lawrence, the White Mountains, the
Adirondaeks. Portland by the Sea, Bos-
ton. and New England points. New
York and the seashore.
Send ten cents postage for “A Sum-
mer Note Book.” It will tell you all
about these places and how to reach
them. O. W. RUGGLES,
Gen'l Pass’r and Tkt. Agt., Chicago.
Many colored ribbons were worn on
the hair of ladies from 1 12*) to 1500.
Important ( hung*' of Time.
The new service on the Nickel Plate
road goes into etfect on Sunday. May 11*.
Throe trains will be run in eacli direction,
leaving Chicago going east at 8:05 a. m.,
daily except Sunday. 1 Jo and 0:20 p. m.
daily. No change of cars between Chicago
and New York in t ith. r direction. Also
through sleepers between Chicago and Bos-
ton. Superb dining ears art' a feature of
the new service. Hates always the lowest.
( ity Ticket Office, 111 Adams street. Tele-
phone main 380.
Horse moat as an article of food is
not new to the people of Oregon. The
old missionaries from 1833 to 18 It used
it as a regular diet.
ONLY ONE AND THAT IN JULY.
Kxrursion to Colorado.
The (ir«>nt Hock Island Route will soil tirkets
. rhonp for thi* exruniion to Denver in July, nnd
you *h add pout yourself nt once to rates and
route*.
fiend by postal rani or letter to Jno. Sebastian,
(i. P. A . Chientro. fora beautiful souvenir issued
liv the < hicaco. Work Island and Pacilir Tl j, rail-
I ed the "Tourist Teacher. that tell* all about the
trip It will he sent free It iR a gem. and you
should not delay in asking for it.
Jno, Sedabtian, ti. P. A., Chicago.
t
I
I
Take no .Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder
It is Absolutely Pure
All others contain alum or am mi nla.
Ballast of burned black wax soil is j Ushers in Queen Victoria’* house-
bein
g tried
on
the 1
ex a
is-M idland
rail- !
! hold receive 51.
,000 a year.
road
, the
soil
belli
ig
burned in
the |
sa m*
J)« INI*
• way
ns
day
for
the same
pur-
.1 . SIMPSON
‘Halls Catarrh 1
cast* of catarrh. ’
Marquess. W Va . says:
i 'ui •• cured m«’ of a very had
Druggists sell it, 75c.
A
f acton
,• foi
r the
im
»king of sti
IVCS. :
—
barrel heads and rustic chairs will l>»* | The Paris operjy house cost 87,300.-
put up at Prentice, \Vis., where citi-
zens have given a live acre site us a
1)01111S.
A man in London L making a lot of
money by lending out a Cl,not) Bank
of Ungland note for swell weddings to
he exhibited as the gift of the bride's
fatlmr.
Nolliiu^ I ik«‘ Siii’i'SHA.
The MiercRRCR achieved by men and thing* nro
nol i 1 wa v.s 1 as-d ii|'on un l it. But a success well
merited and unprecedented in the unmdx of pro-
prietary med.cine, should these ever come to bo
written. !!e>i •tier s stomach Hitters, a botanic
medicine, discovered nearly a hall century ago,
anil Him leetn • remedy lnr and preventative
t malarial, rheumatic ami kidney complaints
dyspepsia, constipation ami biliousness.
A fund of $10(),<)i)() is being raised by
the K \ Monument association, of
Frederick, Mil., for a tine monument
to Francis S. Key. the author of “The
Star-Npang ed Fanner ’’
Why She Smiles Sweetly.
:inn tii**
ro-y Idtisii of pleasure on the cheeks makes the
stri ny limit lini pv when he meets his iady love.
That - the kind of a man whose very touch
thrills because it i*. full of energy, vigorous
nerve power and vitality. Tobacco makes strong
men impotent, weak, and skinny. No-'lo llae
sold by 1 irnggists <• \ervwhere. Guaranteed to
• me Book, titled Don’t Tobacco Npit or
smoke Yo .r Life Awa> free Address bier
ling Remedy Co , New York or Chicago.
000.
‘ Hannon’s Magic Corn Salve.”
Warranted to euro or nnnicy refumlmi. A.-k your
druggLt lot it. 1‘inc I'mchi-
Trilby pit s ate now sold by a New
York baker.
Miiii> in It lie nee- loniltiiie to reduce health
t - • tie- d ii n y c r iin.il. I lie i • \ ! \ inn proper! h* of
i’lirker’k uinger Tunic h.-u over onuc tin sc Ills
Los Angeles is to have ti 5**00,000 ho-
tel.
Fvrryone know* lion it is
i" suffer v j • »rn . ami i
graceful walking. lt«*inov
i" > "
Mi mud
K’lVO. t(V
••iT-ora*.
Chicago has had
January 1.
111 suicide:
s si n co
After physicians h;u
il given
me up
, I war
saved bv Pisu’s < ure.
liarnsporl. Pa., Nov. 2:
Pm ph
!, |Ni)3.
Km i:o
, Wil
* hicago’s postoflk
e has
2,372
postal
emp loycs.
The I .miles.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use tin* <\*ili-
fornia liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get tin* true and
genuine article, l"<*k for tin* name of the
Valifornla Fig Syrup Co., printed near
Hie bottom of tile package.
Japan makes electrical machinery.
Grinning horseflesh for France is to
become a regular industry in the new
State of Washington.
In I Meet Hit) 10.
Bemei er the new erviee on the Nickel
Plate roi d goes into effect May 10. After-
noon train will
leave < liicago at 1 :.’>*) p. m..
ani\ e in * ‘leu
■land 11 :30 p. in. Buffalo, <i
o’clock a. in.
Evening train will leave
Chicago M:'_0
P rn., arrive Cleveland
9*50 a. in..
affording business men
jm excellent lr;i
iin service to those cities.
Through trait:
' between *'liicago, New
York and Poston without change. Super!*
dining cars, t ity Ticket Office, 111 Adams
street. Telephone main ,’»><J.
France imports from the United
States nearly one-lmlf of the tobacco
manufactured iti the government fac-
tories.
It Clic Hahy Is < iitllng Tiolll
Be sure and e that Gd ami well-tried remedy, Whs
Winhi.ow's Southing syrit for Children Teething.
Mr. and Mrs. Noise are Jasper conn
ty (Mo.) musicians.
LOOK OUT P0R BREAKERS AHEAD
w h e n p i m pies,
eruptions, boils,
and like manifes-
tations of impure
blood appear. They
wouldn’t appear if
your blood were
pure and your sys-
tem in the right
condition. They
show you what you
need—a good blond
purifer; that’s what
you get when you
I take Dr. Pierce’s
^Golden Medical
Discovery.
It carries health
with it. All blood,
Skin and Scalp Dis-
eases, from a com-
non Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst
scrofula, are cured by it. It invigorates
1k* liver and rouses every organ into
lealthful action. In the most stubborn
Arms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt-
lietun, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Boils
iid kindred ailments, and Scrofula, it is an
uequaled remedy.
< im‘ <• 4 o ii i; It PtillMillll
G tho i*ldoct nnd I.- -t. H w ill bn «k up n Cold qnic-ki1
than anything Gm’. It is always reliable Try It.
Bothsehilds are worth 82Ji()0,000.0fni
XV. N. rM WICHITA YOI.. H, NO. 255.
Vlu'ii Answering Advert Ui-nieiitH dense
Mention This l’aper.
For Cure of Sprains, Bruises. 5T. Jacobs oil on
BASE BALL
field is just wliat ail planers call it. “the best.”
BEWARE
Of imitation
trade marks
and labels.
S i nsist on
ARM 6!W HARP SODA
Costs no more than inferior package soda—
never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni-
versally acknowledged purest in the world.
Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York.
Sell by grocers everywhere.
vYrito for Arm raid Ilammor Book of valnablo Rscipos— FREE.
Is not Behind
The Times.
Neither are the women
who use it. Thous-
ands of thrifty house-
keepers say that
Clairette Soap is an improvement on any soap
they ever used. Try it and compare results.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS.
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Wilson, H. C. & Sanders, Spencer E. The Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1895, newspaper, May 30, 1895; Kingfisher, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076092/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.