The Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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liONU-L.VKD FfcOfLE.
His j»ar»*i»ta were Pantaloon Lolvu Ca-
- joiua ami Hilar.a Buitetneu, lho latter,
P*ram of a Cln»8tit.Mi Record oMen Thou h s mntliur, beiti£ known vet through
8:1 (t i * inns. ♦ hat country us the Sibyl. The l>;i|»*
Joseph E. Perkins, a newsdealer of t smal waters of Catholicism from the
thU city, vn rites a Syracuse correspoo- hands of an adveniuroiis Italian mis-
dent to The Sew York '1 nbunc, is about sionary. Father Koiuanani, rested on
to publ sh a book entitled ••The
Encyclopedia of Human Longevity,n
which is the result of thirty eight
years of investigation on his part. The
book will contain an authentic record
of a large number of people, men and
women, who have attained the age of
100 years or more. The only excep-
tion to this is the case of a man who
died at the age of 90 year* and 304
days, and whom Mr. Perkins regards
as virtually a centenarian. The book
will represent an immense amount of
labor and research, and its author be-
lieves that it mav be relied on as ac-
curate in every instance.
“I have,” said Mr. Perkins, speaking
of bis b< ok, “more than 10,000 in-
stances of people wno have lived 100
years and more. These names have
been gathered from every part of the
globe. This country loads in longevi-
ty, and Connecticut is at the front
among the' United States. In that
hi< head when a boy in the town of
Nava oa. From earliest. box hood Ca-
jemo took to the eh.t.-c, and refused
to woik on a farm wiien he could
scour ihe deer forests with li s bow
and arrows. When 111 years of age
lie run away from home, and I om
that day bis life was a coustaut, rest-
less march, a bohemian existence. He
entered the service of Mr. J. It.
liourse, an America miner at Alamos,
a town on the projected Alamos and
Mazantian railroad. W no and women
soon drew their chains about him, and
tired by jealousy and drink he drew’
his first human blood by stabbing
Abraham Jollman. who was Mr.
lirouse's steward, lie then tied.
In 1872, when the governor of Sono
Brown BrettU.
It scorns a little singular that a man’s
face s generally the longest when he
is himself the “shortest.'
No man who loves his neighbor a.*
he docs his own whiskers will keep v
dog that howls at the moon.
An Omaha doctor kisses ’iis wifi
seventy-live tunes a day. That’s what
might be called a good practice.
A man has a stall in a Cincinnati
m.rket who lost both legs in the army.
What a splendid cashier he would
make.
I If the new’ version does no other
good, it has given us a word for perdi-
tion that doesn't leave a bad taste iu
the mouth.
Measured by its bulk, a fly is four-
teen hundred t ines as strong as a
man, and yet Boston puts screens iu
the windows and throws the front door
open to Sullivan.
When a man tries hard to impress
ra. l.rnaolo lVs.iueri, startoil out to vou with tlm knowledge that, ho
assist the governor of tho neighboring wrli eonneeted, it may in1 tiii.nn foi
state of Sinai......gainst the revolution grunted that he feels the poverty of
li s own worth, and '‘auks mainly with
state of Sinaloa against
bunded by tho bloody Marque/.. Ca ju-
nto joined the state troops. During
.•lU'/il- VIIU Ii'tuu iu ,1141, IIIU JtUIHMl mu SlillU IUIUJI'. I Ml I III”
state 1 have gathered statistics in re- . the campaign he gave proofs of great
gard to more than (>,000 persons who
were more than 80 jours of age, and
of this number 20 were beyond tho
century limit. As regards sex the
majority of these 10,0u0 centenarians
were women. I account for this by
the tact, that they lead less irregular
lives than men. I have instances of
50 old tuaids who come up to my cen-
tury standard, and only 12 bachelors.
As regards occupation I find that sail-
ors, soldiers, and farmers are the
valor and «>t uncommon military skill,
and was made a colonel in the Mexi-
can army. During leisure moments
of the campaign he learned to read
and write, tor as ho never would go to
school,ho d>iu not even know the alpha-
bet when lie entered on this exciting
period of his life. When peace wasesta
lushed Cajeme returned to his home,
preceded by an uncommon fame. At
that time Julio Moroyoqm, nicknamed
the Jaguar, ruled the Yaquis. lie
longest lived. Among the professions I was one of the most sanguinary caci-
1 have the instances of 100 ministers qcs of Mexican history, and known ns
who lived to 100 yours and more, while | the American Nero. Moroyoqui eon
1 could tiud only 30 doctors, 10 law-
yers, and 10 actors who came up to
the standard. 1 can find no case
firmed the rank of colonel ea>ncd b<
Cajeme in the government army, and
tho.latter soon bent bis extraordinary
among my 10,000 of a newspaper man , talents to repressing disorders in the
who has lived to be 100 years old. government of the lormor. Little by
Newspaper men do so much brum j Tittle C.ijemo acquired popularity, anil
work that thoji die young. * , the Indian oauipssoon became too
Coming to special instances, Mr. narrow a theater for two such men.
Fcrkins added: “Among the oldest One day Cajeme with ten picked men
people in the United Stales were Flora
Thompson, u negruss of Nashua, N. C.,
who died at the age of 150 years; Betsy
Frautham, a native of Gorman^, who
died in Tennessee at the a:oof l.)4
years, and Sins, a slave, who died in
Virgin a, 180 years old. I have the
cases of ten persons who lived in safe-
ty for one hundred years and then
burned to death. In Onondaga coun-
ty I have the sketches of liity centena-
rians. Among them is Itev. Daniel
Waldo, who died in 1904 at the age of
nearlj 102 years. For more than
sixty years ho was a clergyman in the
Presbyierian church, and on the an
niversary of bis looth birthday he
preached a sermon iu the First Presby-
terian church of Syracuse. Tug last
six pensioners of the Kevoluii<ii try
war were centenarians, and 1 have
their photographs. Then mere was
John Weeks, of New London, Conn.,
who married his tenth wife when lie
was 106 years ot age and she only 1(J.
He died at the ago of 114. His gray
hairs had fallen oft'and they were re-
newed by a dark growth of hair.
Several new teeth had also made their
appearance, and a few hours before
his death lie, ate three pounds of pork,
two or three pounds of bread, and
drank a pint ot wine. Nicholas
Schnthcow.ski, of Posen, was another
old fe low. He deposed on oatli be-
fore tho cuincil of Constauce, A. 1).
1414. that he was 150 years of age, and
that Ins father, whose age at the t me
of his death was nearly 200, could re-
member the death of the lirst k ng of
Poland, A. 1). 1025. Among the oddi-
ties to be lound in mv book will be the
photograph of a man who died at the
age of 121 ) ears. He had 144 children,
grandch ldrcn and great-grandchild
ren, and outlived them all. Then
there was Margaret McDowal, of Edin-
burgh, who died at the age of 100.
She married and survived thirteen
h us bunds. John Rov n and his wife,
of Hungary, lived together as man
an wi o for 148 jears. He was 1G4
and she 172 at the time they <1 « d, and
their x oungest son was 11G years old
when his parents died.
“There is tho case of a man who
married sixteen times and had no
children. This case is oll'-set by that
of another centenarian who had forty-
nine children. John Riva, an
change-broker of Italy, lived to the
age of 116 years, and had a child horn
to him alter he was lUU years old, Betz,
a Sioux squaw, who died a little while
ago, lived for more than lOd years.
She had been the wife in turn ot an
army ollicer, in Indian chief, a bor-
der cavalryman, and a Methodist
minister. William Ward, of Wostches
ter county, d ed in 1778 at the ago of
107. He was *i member of the Ward
family who were among the earliest
settlers in Westchester county, and
the particulars of his life ami death
were given in the New York papers of
the time. His brother John was a
magistrate, and attended court in
White Plains as late as 1773. William
Ward, a member of this family, car-
ried on business as a banker in 1.883 at
No. 52 Broad wav, Now York. An-
other queer ino dent is that of a cen-
surrounded the palace of the Jaguar,
and going in assassinated him,
and was immediately proclaimed
his successor, a place he has since
I hold.
Wh le in Navajao ho solicited in
I marriage the hand cf a dark eyed belle
• of that town, the daughter of a rich
planter. His suit refused, Cajeme
j “retreated in good order,” and went
I back to the Yaqut river, thinking that
i time would ameliorate h s suffering.
, Aiterwurd he made up his mind tosto
' the girl, Juana Narvaez, and he start
I ed on a dark night and in disguise to
visit ln*r. On the way he was ambush-
i ed b\ It. J. Castro,a brother chief, who
I was bis rival for tho possession of this
Mexican Helen. Cajeme proved to be
| a successful Paris. Single-handed lie
killed Castro and three of Ins men, be-
sides wounding another, and arrived,
bleeding from several wounds at the
feet of Juana Narvaez. She lied from
her home in his company. Since that
time Cajeme has led a fugitive life,
with his band of Indian warriors, and
has delied the power of the Mexican
republic, among the mountains and
marshes of Sonora.
('ajume is well built, has herculean
muscles, regular feat ure with a savage
TTtBr from the hinds of criminals.
paupers nd dead p ople In Chin i c n
stitute an art cle of expo t in th it em-
pire amounting to K.oo.ulO yearly.
A serge n on an Atlantic steamship
line says that in his wide experienee
he has fo< nd \v« men on the w ho e
cooler an t more se f iv .se-setl than
men in t a*-es of disas »-• •/£ sea.
In the mountains of Sweden, Nor-
way and Lapland all ve etation would
be utterly destroyed bv the Norway
r tswere it not for the white foxes,
that make spec a1 game of tho rodents.
Within easy roach of the bed iu
Queen Viet nia's s .loon carriage is a
handle on the th or. by pulliug up
which Her M i tMv is able to apply the
brakes to the whole train at any mo-
ment.
borrowed capital.
Good cheer is contagious, and the
man who makes it a rule to be always
sunny and beaming with gl ulnessin
bis own home will tind that heaven is
much nearer to earth than is generally
conjectured.
lliousiuds of people will rise up on
the glorious Fourth, and proclaim
this tho Iroost country the sun ever
smiled upon, and jet the man who
kicks a dog, outside of his own family,
takes a fearful risk.
A man may have a head so stuffed
with knowledge that his hair can’t
grow, and yet have his feet knocked
clear out from under h m by a question
or two from a little midget too small
to know an idea from a gooseberry.
Late d scoveries in photography
make it possible to locate stars that
will never be visib’e through the tele-
scope; but the whereabouts of a skip-
ping cashier will be apt to remain a
matter of more or less guesswork for
some time to come.
An Indiana preacher went ashing
tile other day, in a thoughtless mo-
ment, and since that time lie has
found it an up It• 11 business to inspire
the same degree of faith in his pulpit
utterances that was formerly conceded
w.thout quest on.
It is stated that a down East astron-
omer has discovered three comets and
several townships of nebiihe with n
the past decade; but if it wasn't
wrong to gamble, as well as some-
what risky, we would endanger wealth
in support of the opinion that he has
nexer discovered h s wife’s exact age,
if he married a widow.— Chicago J.ul-
ger.
A Dietary 1Lunder.
Sir Henry Thompson writes: “Most
persons might naturally be aware that
tlie primary object oi drink is to sal s-
fy the thirst, wliicli means a craving
for Die supply of water to tho tissues
the sensation in question is felt.
Water is a solvent of solids, and is
more powerful to this end when em-
ployed free from admixture with anv
other solid material, li maybe tbiv*
ored, as in tea and otherwise, without
AoH Altl,
If you are troubled w .la wu.urla, constipation.
hliiUubUtisS, KulUOJ WuUuic Oi' oi
iiOSlfi id" S ft*l(JmUCU LilllClb, UIU1 11 Will Lit)
cvuwj ioriiuouiiUb Au voasiii‘»->, lo»i oi
uptHUtlc uua tiiuep, ami u ioa.-> o. w„or, uiv .w>o
luutUti'U uy l.i.d iv&ioi'utivo. i 4»j«»i
CUt.ili'alO tlUiUlaO il. a VaiaUJKt lU lWl .Uaii'J-. O.
luU Hlual Ui luO pUOpil* aliU l.iO pfOM. 1UK*
il I'CtfUiUiiy.
l i
i You want the Best 5
Royal Baking Powder never disappoints;
never makes sour, soggy, or husky food;
never spoils good materials ; never leaves
lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while
all these things do happen with the best
of cooks who cling to the old-fa hioned
methods, or who use other baking powders.
If you want the be.st food, ROYAL
Baking Powder is indispensable.
The average annual import r f raw
silk since isss has been 5,oOO,oOO
pounds; half comes from Japan, one-
qtt rter from Europe and the rest from
Chna.
r>iv Van of li
ror 10 cents inst nips, showing all Railroiul*
i nd 1 xi reus Conn any routes in colors,
r-izokkxlli inches. Ju**t publi-hcd. Address,
< MiriAi. Mai* Company, 7-2 Jueksou Street,
Topeka, Kansas.
royal iiakinq powom co., to# wau rt., Nrw-voR*.
4. ■*. tk -w ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ % ^ n ^ ’
take kindly to
fl be unin who
popcorn sta • at
exposition lost
Europeans do not
American e**nft*ctions,
kept the peanut nml
the recent Antwerp
£5,000
BtovclcH will boused tbooomincr season
more generally than ever before, eapoe ally
as they have been greatly reducod in price
he Chicago scale (’o. are leaders for low
Murder \x ill Out.
The Groom (at the tir>t stoppimr I
place)—It's no use. t iara, we unit
hide it from people that we are bride
and groom I
'The Bride What makes you think
so. George dear?
The Groom (dejectedly)—'NYliy, here
the waiter has brought us rice pad-
ding!— Puck.
The XV. rxt of If.
Matrimony is a game of cards with
the chances all o e way,*' she ob-
served. after deep thought
“ Yes?”
A woman h sa heart and i*
man takes it with a diamond, and af-
ter that her hand is his and beside#
he can beat her with a club — Detroit
i Tribune.
lie l.i»* U« d i!.'. Nerve.
Wo will mall at m.. • ■, !»■ if oliarge.
upon in-oil.t ..I' mu’io ami ailcln-.-o. .1
oiokHi?.- «f Itoautifully 1 -'■•au-.l ounla
1 . i ....... I a In- till'll I IV*
'. lio t nwii'-o M ine « .1 are i.-aiii .a .m ..... , , h„w why men II'"-
pncrson tho liost^ s as ^ ““--'V j > ‘ 1 HKufJr,.r r, ............ trimUles
other articles, and all kinds of Seales.
Wooden p pas arc u ©d by th© watoi
(voi'Us of 1 Oiiv. r. '1 hey lamfo from ""
lo IH inches in diam ter ami are mini
of Texas pin© s.av.s, banded with
rou.
Ili'irenmn's «'aiil|llinr lee iillli Olyi-erlne
■ nly frontline Cures Ohai......I Hand
Umt*prev*|V'i!t''tliem'fr -1m*'b*iaK th- rikl.l
tiling at the right tima. Aildn ss. ill'll-
turning tills |ia|»'i'. th> stm-llns Komedj,
company. 10 Spi uco si New \ nrk, or
45 Uamlolph street, Chlcagt. Ill
/ krcnulm.v Cuiv* Olia|»|ietl I
iVc. r.o. Clark Co., V iluvu
The orltfhml ami
*uil Pace, Colil Sorer*,
The bank of France is guarded by
soldiers, xvho do s< n ry duly ou siite
the bank, u guard being kept oil duty
inside us well.
The world's chief supply of Alabis-
ter comes from the quarries of Vnl-
terru, some 3U miles so itbe ist "f I’isa.
in Itnlv. where this industry bus been
hande.l down for generat ons.
Steel Fnimcn for Wagon Sralea. |
Th«’ i hint go ; ealeCo. are .vtanufaei ur'ng
Steel Frames for their rtviuium \\a: *u
ir th* Babv is ratting i « ctn •’ ' • 1: 1 o WH1 ' •* generation which
irii.i remedy, Mas. ! m ilo s them cheaper than wood, this com-
pany maun fact an s every x’ariety of bt iml-
ne sure and Uip ti.nt old and well-
XViksLoWhSooTIIINO SvnfT l**r Children Tecthlinf.
Like :iti open book.
our faces tell the
/^t.ulc of health ordis
// ease. Hollow check •
and sunken eyes,
listless steps ami
languorous look
tell of xvasting <1”
bilitating d isense
sonic place in tin-
body. It may be one
place or another, tie
cause is generally
traceable to a com-
mon source im-
pure blood, and iiu-
xi pure blood starts
in the digestive organs.
I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood, stimulates digestiv *
action, searches out disease-germs whet
ever they exist and puts the whole body
V*
It, is cl lined that 3,000.000 song
birds were kil ed last, year for the pur-
pose of adorning women’s huts xvith
. heir plumage.
I can recommemt Piso’s (hire for Con-
sumption t" sufferers Irom Asthma. V. D.
Townsend. Ft. Howard, is., May 4, 04.
yliiglit and power are now irusn
mitt d fmm Sun Antomo to San Bre-
ardino. Cal , a distance of 30 miles.
Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.”
,nUni to cu o or money refundod. A.-k your
ice IS ce
air impress©,! upoii tlmm, ami has a i inipaiiMijr its solvent power, but wiien
X\’arrant«tl to « u •» or ni<,m*y
Uru^lAt lor it. l*iice l’> centd.
Siias P. Carpenter has just been
elected town treasurer of lti hford,
Vt., for the 50th cons cutive year.
in. Si'all's, wlii.'l. limy sdl at li.w.-sl |.ri." s. , U| vLl)r„us, strong ami hi'.i'.lliv con
1 he> .-' ini iheir catalogues iiiott anphea- ; . . p. , , , ... i ,i iwi,
tion, Us i - iful articles. ditiou. It builds ip > u .
1 rubs out wrinkl . brightens th • ;
..... u« : and makes life really worth living.
When a physician in ArU insas ue --------------
eoine- an habitual drunkard the st it»* \y. i .. wit illT.A xoi.. h, no. 15.
board of In* • 1 h s by law enjoined to w'lu'ii \iiM\vi*rliiK: A<I\« riis<'iiu‘iiiH l*hr»K«-
re VO e his license J Mention This Taper,
Otht'v r(incities mitt/
ST. JACOBS OIL
IS 'ill cure Sprains, /Bruises, and a Backache
brusque, abrupt manner. He is
spleudid horseman; iias saved his lile
on several occasions by his licet run-
p.ng and excellent sxvimmin?^ quali-
ties. He has an uncoiupierable will, a
presence of mind wh eh never deserts
him, a courage which borders on
temerity. — ('Hu of Mix co Two J{< pub-
lics.
Baby Won’t Go,
“Doctor,” he began, a* he enter-
ed the office of a well-known medical
man the other day, “we’ve been talk-
ing it over.”
“Ah!”
“And have concluded that it
would be best for the baby's
hvtlth to go to the country this
summer.”
“I see.”
“What do you thing of it?”
“At a relative’s, 1 suppose?”
“Yes.”
“Swamp anywhere near the house?”
“Well, 1 bel eve there’s one about a
ex“ ! quarter of a mile awav.”
4l'~ “That’s good. Is tho xvell in the
woodshed?”
“It is.”
“Good again. That will keep the
IV »r damp and muddy. Is the cellar
concreted and drained?”
“I tlnnk not.”
“That’s elegant. A collar xvith a
natur.d earth bottom can always
be uepeuded on for sour smells,
and one without a drain helps
along fever. Lots of shrubbery
around?”
“Oh, yes; you can hardly see the
house in summer.”
“Exactly. That keeps roofs and
walls damp, and you can depend on
ilia I il ia. Pig-sty and barn handy to the
mixed with anv concrete matter as in
chocolate, thick cocoa, or even xvith
milk, its capacity for dissolving—the
very quality lor which it xvr.s demand-
ed— is iu the great part lost. So plen-
tiful is nutriment in solid food that
the very last place where we should
seek that quality is the drink which
accompanies the ordinary meal. Here !
at least we might hope to be free from
an exhortation to nourish ourselves,
when desirous only to allay thirst or
moisten our solid morsels with a
draught of fluid. Not so; there are
even some persons xvho must wash
down their ample slices of roast beef
xvith draughts of new milk-—an un-
wisely dev sod combination even tor
men and xvomcn whose lives arc iiUdo
occupied by exercise it is one of the
greatest dietary blunders which can
he perpetrated. One would think it
was generally known that milk is a
pecul arly nutritive fluid, adapted for
the fast growing and fattening young
mammal admirable for such, tor our
small children; also services bio to
those whoso muscular exertion is
great, and, xvhen it agrees xvith the
stomach, to those who can not take
meat. For us xvho have long ago
I achieved our full growth and can
| thrive on solid fare, it is altogether
i superfluous and mostly mischievous
as a drink.
WORE) BUiLOiG CONTEST.
V,-
PRIZE
Um
KNOWLEDGE
back door?'
“Yes, only a few rods away.”
“Very nice—very. You can rely on
. the odors, and perhaps the well water
tenarinn who was married four tunes jg improved by the percolations. Ever
and had a daughter by eachi wife, i m)tjco llie cistern?”
These daughters married, and each
of them bid fourteen children. Then
there was a man xvho went over the
century line and had twenty-two child-
ren. lJis first xvas a boy, and girls
and boys came after that in regular
rotation. There was a person known
asEl zabctli Page, who lived in Lon-
don and died at the age of 108 years.
This person bad acted as a mid wile,
and was supposed to bo a woman.
Alter death, however, it xvas d soover-
©d that the supposed woman was a
man. Tho book will contain three
hundred illustrations.”
Cajeme, the Yaqui Chief.
While tho world is wondering at tho
jugular success which has placed El
Mobil! on the barbaric throne ol the
Soudan. Mexico has impareutly found
her mchdi in tin* person of .lose Marie
Cajeme, who holds a scepter of terror
over Sonora as the Mohammedan
“Yes, it is a nice wooden one.”
“Splendd! The water is alwavs
throwing off a sour smell, and some-
thing less than a million mosquitoes
breed there every summer’s night. I
agree with you to a dot, ospociallv if
there are anv box-drains around to
breed typhoid fever.”
“You wouldn't advise it?” queered
the father.
“Say!” said the doctor, as he leaned
over the table, “let the nurse drop
him out of the xvindow—push him
down the back stairs—get him run
| over by an ico xvagon— give him vour
I revolver to plav with. There s a dozen
ways of killing him off besides taking
hun to the country, and any one of
them will save you time and money.”
i —Si. Vim' a lobe.
The Language o Signs.
Noxv all this discomfort may be
avoided in a very simple way. You
have, lirst of all, to m ike yourself ac-
quainted xvith the plan of the town
and to walk out of the station with-
out any hesitation. It you go wrong
it does not much matter; you can soon
find yom xvay again, or ii not you can
buy a tritle at some shop, where they
will set you r ght. When the cabmen
scream at you, as they do at everyone,
do not look at them, but raise your
chin slightly. That means “no,” and
it will generally quiet them. If they
persist shrug jour shoulders, pout
your lips, and elevate your chin more
suddouly and distinctly, with a side
glance at them, while you continue
your walk. That means “Don’t
trouble me.” If it should prove inef-
fectual, which it rarely does, assume
as much ferocity as you can easily
command at a short notice into your
face, turn shortly on your persecutor,
fix your exes on him and draw jour
right hand, xvith the back uppdmost,
gently but lirtnly from your throat to
your chin in such a way as to push out
your beard, if you are fortunate
enough to have one. What this gest-
ure means wo can not say; it is best
" 1S ,1''1 I them will save vou time and' money.” 'V!1"','’0' Io •l"'!"e !'T lt" '''l
Mobil! on tho barbaric throne ol the | _v/ /w J | feet on the luzzarom, it is tantamount
_ to xerv bad language indeed, so that
Theodore K OS,Vlt i,»s published a hook ! J10 wi',° 1omPlo>8 k InnocentR may
call' ll ' Untiling Tr p- oi a K.,n linmn." The 1 haTl' a,‘ the Hatndttiitlo" without incur-
, edition is Ion ted to 500 copies, and Is sold at r "Jf. °f tl,(1 R,"lt .t,10*e "obl®
chiefta ri does over ;h0 Noudn... Ca- .sir, per cop.. (soldiers who once fought in 1'landers,
jeme, chef of tho Vuqui and Movo
Indians, was born in lb4‘J, in the tiny
town of lorm, on the banks of tho
silent Ynqni river, which creeps to tho
i’acilio from isouora'a heart ot forests.
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more prompth
adapting the world’s best products u
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulj
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
iispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
it has given satisfaction *-• millions and
met with the approval 'A the medical
profession, because it «e*« on the Kid-
GRAND PRIZE-FINEST CHICKERIK6 PIANO....$750.00
2cl Prize—Sidebar buggy.............. 150.00
3d Prize—Pneumatic Tire Eicyclc..... 85.00
4th Prize—A Diamond Ring............ 75.00
5’,h Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon..... 60.00
5 PRIZES—TOTAL VALUE.................Sl.i23.0D
eys,
Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening; them and it is perfectly free from
( very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug*
.vists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig »Syrm
Jo. onlj’, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig.
md being well informed, you will not
ac°©Dt any substitute if offered*
HAVE YOU HEARD
How t lH'ap you rail buy » o €’»ir.
|rlH<Mlvniil/c(l SlcH W
I'M nm offer(»»l to those
Who construct or f< rni the lano-st num-
ber of words out of tho letters found in
tho pri::o word
pr
ot (
R-E-P-U-T-A-T-I-O-N
i; s U : Il 'PI 11
First—Thd first prizm will bo won by the
largest list, the sc m i prlzi l»y tho next
larj'rft li-^1 an'1 30 0,1 to the fifth.
Be 'ond—The list of words must 1>»* wrlt-
iilphabetlc-
1>3
May 20,
h mi
ten in ink plainly, must be «n|i
ally arranged, number••!, sirrned by the
contestant und sent in before
when tlic contest closes.
Third—Words used must ire 1'nglish
and must i>*' found in the dictionary.
If two words are spelled alike only one
can be used. Abbreviations, obsolete
wor ts and names of f er sons or places are
Gists purpose ly stuffed not con-
S It tflJLE^:
Fifth Each I'ont- stant. mn.«
subscriber to Ur.- Omaha We.
Herald for
ist becom
eekly World-
raid for one \ s.?-, and must send hi»
y for hi
dollar to j-• *y for his : ubsicription with his
rds.
list of wore
Sixth—Every contestant whose lis* con-
tains as many as thirty words, whether h«
rot, wWl receive a port
Hat
as thirty words, wh
wins a prize or no
folio containlnir handsome photo engraved
cop
of
jus pa
inehoi
•s, with
plea of sixteen f.imous paintings
ricture 10x1
tory of the painting.
Seventh In ca * two or more prize win-
ning lists contain the same number of
words tho one that is first received will
be given preference.
Eighth Prizes will he awarded and
shipped to winners within ten days adt-v
the contoat closes.
Fyilll? If ii'.t. write for prl<e
J ill a t. ni-li Vo Cl ItKIf:
v\ i ’‘i ;> « i i,i. i o.. yinniiut.
inn «»ai».
\x \ M BD I
relit hit* luiHlneM
limn n your town
ut to ninke
LOAN AGENT
KHugent
sin rt time chattel
o< ntrne
TION
^■1 lull
•net with the rlirht part>
\ L ItKliK KKAliK < O..K
'
h
Mil- » ity.
A-
arred.
idered.
I-’ourth—The same letter must not
used 'w .-e in one word, except the letter
T, which may 1» ■ used twice in any word,
as it appears twice in the prize word.
The Omi'ha Weekly World-Herald is tho great froo silver
eoinape family paper of tho northwest l:s e<liior is lion. W. J.
Bryan—1 he eh: mi ion of silver, vho has just retired lrom con-
press. It is published in two ] aris, o> e ot eight pages on Tuos
day, and llie oilier of four pages on Friday of eacli week, hence
it is almost as goi d as a daily for news. Iis agricultural page,
edited by G W Uervey. its lit. rary department, its house
hold avticb s and its short stories make it a welcome visitor in
any household Subscription price fl 00 per year. Address—
WORLD-HERALD,
Omnh i. Neb
Mhrv fonUiiuca tlie favorllo name for virls,
Anna comes second, Kl zubetb la third, Lnura
Is fourlh.
But the gestures must be performed
simply, easily, almost mechanically,
or the cabman will discover that you
are only a fraud, and act accordingly.
Saturday Itvview.
8 USUAL PRICE
%•?■■■......—
, $1599
Tic aermotor anti-freezing three-way
break, has a very large air chamber, has a very large spout opening,
and can be furnished by any dealer this side of the Rocky Mountains
Aermotor agent for them. It Is always better to go to an Aermotor
As a rule he is a first-class, live, reliable, wide-awake fellow; that is
AERMOTOR
FORCE PUMP has f few castings to
has a windmill shut-off lever attached,
at the above price. Of coarse, it is better to go to aa
agent for any- thing you tnay want which he handles,
the reasonhe is an Aermotor agent. It Is doubtful if.
Iu cur entire list of thousands of agents, you can find one slow, stupid, bebind-the-^^^times fellow. We furnish also a SPECIAL
AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT S4.B0, BETTER THAN USUALLY 8OL0 AT S8 OR SIO. Send for one
Puinp Catalogue. Bay nothing but an Aermotor Pump, and do not pay more than Aermotor prices for it We protect the public. We
furnish it good goods at low prices. We have established twenty branch houses in order that It may get goods cheaply and promptly.
You consult your own interests by insisting on not only Aermotor prices but Aermotor goods at Aermotor price*. Be sen and see our offer
next week of a I40 Feed Cutter at 9x<fc ■ AERMOTOR CO.* ChlCAffO*
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Wilson, H. C. & Sanders, Spencer E. The Reformer. (Kingfisher, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1895, newspaper, April 11, 1895; Kingfisher, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077911/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.