WRO EXPLOSION
ONE MAN KILLED AND PLANT IS
DESTROYED
HE Santa Fc Trail Was
the maker of men as
well an tbe maker at
Btaiea. Only real men
survived the dangers
and hardships of tbe
trail, but real men
grew In strength and
stature because of
hardships and the dan-
gers. The sham per-
ished In the desert,
but the genuine march-
ed the trail unhurt. The story of the
trail Is.the story of great frontiers-
men. There were giants In those
days. Strong men and weaklings were
attracted by the pot of gold which
the rainbow stories of the trail lo-
cated In Santa Fe, the end of the trail,
iwhere the rainbow touched the ground.
iThe weaklings fell by the weary way-
(lde or lied back to tbe silken com-
forts of civilization. The strong Btay-
«d. Courage was a characteristic.
iFear was foreign to the frontiersmen.
They knew how to fight, to Qght at
close range, and to fight hard. They
'did not know much about books, but
they knew of men and the open sky
and the trail. They lived out of
doors. Thoy were honest. "Hide my
gold!" said one old-llmer talking over
his yesterdays, "I never hid my gold.
No thieves traveled In the caravans."
They were hospitable. They would
■hare the last pipeful of tobacco. Dan-
gerous as was the life tbe early trav-
elers upo nthe trail necesarlly led,
they found fascination In the very dan-
ger. "I would like to go again," said
Judge John D. Turley, one of the In-
dian fighters of yesterday, rising from
his chair and tapping with his cano
the elm under which we had been
Mated. He seemed 30 years young in-
stead of 86 years old. "I certainly
would go again If the railroad had
not taken away the danger and Bpolled
the fun."
The most conspicuous figure among
the frontiersmen on the trail was Kit
Canon—"Gen. Carson," as he is spok-
en of, almost with reverence, by
Daniel It Taylor, bIx times mayor
of Trinidad, Colo., who has given
$5,000 to erect a statue to Carson In
that bustling border town. Kit Car-
son lived and died upon the trail and
was there burled. The automobile
travelers, following the old trail, found
reminders of this foremost frontiers-
man from Franklin, Mo., to Taos, N.
M. Ready and willing to talk of Kit
Carson were the old-timers who had
known him. "Of all the great men on
the trail," said Mayor Taylor, who
knew him intimately for years, "Gen.
Carson was the chief." Not all the
old-timers agred with Mayor Taylor.
"Kit Carson was not an extraordinary
man," said CapL Smith H. Simpson of
Taos. "There were many others who
wore better and older Indian fighters.
It was Gen. John C. Fremont's re-
ports that made Kit Carsun'B reputa-
tion."
It Is not strange that the trail
abounds with stories of Kit Carson
and his adventures. In Howard coun-
ty, Missouri, where the trail really be-
gan, he lived as a lad. At Pawnee
Rock he had his first fight with the
Indians. At various posts on the trail
he was stationed as Indian agent. He
married on the trail. His body, burled
Lyon on the trail. His body, burled
first at Las Animas, on the trail, was
and In a cemetery In this quaint Span-
ish town In the mountains now rests.
Kit Carson was part and parcel of the
old trail and much of the romance of
the trail Is Interwoven with his name.
He was only 17 years old when he
left his father's home In Howard coun-
ty, Mlsbourl, to Join a Santa Fe Cara-
van. From that time until his death
on the Arkansas river In 1868 the San-
ta Fe trail waB his home. Many stor-
ies are told of Carson, some of which
are doubtless apocryphal, but all il-
lustrate the character, ii Great liend,
on the Arkdr.eas river, he amputated
• man's arm to save his life, using as
Instruments all that were available, a
mor, a saw and the king bolt of a
wagon. At Bent's Fort he was the
chief hunter for eight years, provid-
ing game for food for th? 40 men In
the fort. He was on intimate terms
with the Indians, who admired, re-
spected and feared him. He could
make peace as well as war. "The
Sioux, one of the most numerous and
warlike tribes," relates Mayor Tay-
lor, "had encroached upon the hunt-
ing grounds of the southern Indians,
and the latter had many a skirmish
with them on the banks of the A>-kan-
eaa river along the trail. Carson, who
was in the upper valley of the river,
was sent for to come down to help
them drive the obnoxious Sioux back
to their own stamping ground. He
left Fort Bend and went with the
party of Comanche messengers to the
main camp of that tribe and the
-Arapahoes, with whom they had
CITY OF TULSA SHAKEN
CONCUSSION HEARD MORE THAN
FIFTY MILES AWAY
LAWTON WILL SUPPLY
FT. SILL WITH WATER
Ttilt Contract Will Give the City An*
• nual Income of $4,000 From
Government Post
Bartlesville Alarmed When Explosion
Occurred—Other News of
Oklahoma of Interest to
Oklahoma People
=>. AT Dfa
, C(llQ£ADO-
T&y^-MWCO
iSWIAJrtf
CAPcTQrf
united. Upon bis arrival he was told
The Finish.
Patience—Have you noticed In a clr-
cos parade that they always have the
calliope wagon bring up the end of the
line?
Patrice—Yes; that Is to let you
Yaow that the worst Is fet to come.
that the Sioux had 1,000 warriors and
many rifles, and the Comanches and
Arapahoes were afraid of them on ac-
count of their great disparity of num-
bers, but that If he would go with
them on the warpath they felt as-
sured thoy could overcome their ene-
mies. Carson, however, instead of en-
couraging the Comanches and Arapa-
hoes to fight, Induced them to nego-
tiate with the Sioux. He waB sent
as mediator and so successfully did
ho accomplish his mission that the In-
truding tribe consented to leave the
hunting grounds of the Comanches aB
soon as the buffalo Beason was over,
which they did, and there was no more
trouble.
In the adobe dwelling house at Old
Fort Lyon, where Kit Carson died—
now part of the United Slates N'aval
hospital near Las Animas—Luke Ca-
hlll, the only person now living who
saw the great frontiersman die, told
the story of his death. "It was on
May 22, 18G8," said Cahlll, "that Gen.
Carson died here. His head rested
near this window and he had been
looking out through the window at the
world outside. He seined to want
to get out of doors. He had been 111
across the Arkansas river, where he
had been-living for a time. As he grew
steadily worse the fort physician, Dr.
Tilton, and others of his friends had
persuaded him to permit himself to
be brought to the fort for medical
treatment and hospital attendance. He
had come very reluctantly. All was
done for him that could be done, but
It was no use. He grew steadily worse.
1 here was a smile on his face as, with
his hand In my hand, he looked out
of the window at the glowing sunshine
and died. When he died the last
pnge of the last chapter of the heroic
days of the Old Trail was finished.
He was the great man of the trail."
The most memorable military expe-
dition up the Old Trail—Indeed, the
most marvelous military expedition In
the memory of the United States—was
that led by Col. Alexander W. Doni-
phan, In 1846. The thousand Mfa-
sourians, under Col. Doniphan's com-
mand. formed part of the Army of the
West, under Gen. Stephen W. Kear-
ney, which left Fort Leavenworth
June 26, 1846, over the Old Trail for
Santa Fe. "This body of men," wrote
William Cullen Bryant, "conquered the
states of New Mexico and Chihuahua
and traversed Durango and New Leon.
On this march they traveled more
than 6,000 miles, consuming 12
months. During all this time not one
word of information reached them
from the government, nor any order
whatsoever; they neither received
any supplies of any kind nor one cent
of pay. They lived exclusively on
the country through which they pass-
ed and supplied themselves with pow-
der and ball by capturing them from
the enemy. From Chihuahua to Mata-
moras, a distance of 900 miles, they
marched In 45 days, bringing with
them 17 pieces of heavy artillery as
trophies." It was this expedition,
which decided that New Mexico and
Arizona should become states of the
American union.
Itlchens I>acy Wooton, "Uncle Dick' I
Wootton, as all trail travelers knew
him, deserves high place in any ac-
count of the historic personages of
the trail. Col. Richard Owenby has
restored near Trinidad the old Woot-
ton toll house where the frontiersman,
having built a road over Raton moun-
tain, levied tribute upon all who trav-
eled thereupon.
The Trail attracted the young man.
Kit Carson went west upon the Trail
at the age of 17 years; Doniphan and
his soldiers wer mere youths, Wootton
was but 18 years of age when he "hit
the Trail," and James Brldger, the
foremost mountaineer, was only 16
years old when, under the leadership
of William H. Ashley, the fur mer-
chant, he went out on the Trail. The
early age at which die frontiersmen
left home for the wilds of the west
Tulsa, Okla.—Death of John Klep-
per, obliteration of the plant of the
Central Torpedo company, a panic In
Tulsa, and general damage to busi
ness buildings resulted from the
greatest nitroglycerine explosion in
the history of the Mid-Continent Oil
field here Saturday. Only fragments
of Klapper'B body and of the team
he drove to the plant, three miles
south of the cityi were found. No
explanation of the explosion Is given.
The Central company had contract-
ed to deliver Saturday its first load
of material to blow a well. Klepper,
the oITlest driver in the field, went
after th# explosives. The magazine,
containing 800 quarts of glycerine,
and the factory nearby, were demol-
ished at a loss of about $4,000. In
the city the damage to business and
school buildings was probably $2,000.
Eleven plates of glasa at the new
Hotel Tulsa were destroyed at a loss
of $700. The Bank of Commerce and
a dozen other buildings sustained
damage to one or more big windows
and many small ones. Glassware and
(rockery were broken all over the
city.
Bartlesville, fifty-three miles from
the factory, heard the explosion. Mid-
land Valley trains were stopped in the
belief of a derailment. Oil markets
all over the country were affected,
wild exaggerations having gone out.
YOUNG BRANN TO PREACH
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Unusual Honor Accorded Member of
Graduating Class of Lawton
High School
one reason for their lack of the
education which the school gives.
They had the training of the west.
which gave them rough, uncouth ex-
teriors and unselfish hearts. Jim or
MaJ. Brldger, born in Washington
City, left the nation's capital to trav-
el "out West" and become guide,
scout, map maker through the Rocky
mountains. Brldger's pass In the
Rocky mountains bears his name. Jim
Ilrldger, It Is claimed, first among the
white men of America, saw Salt Lake
In the winter of 1824-5. Brldger was
in the employ of the United States
government for some years and served
under Gen. John C. Fremont as a
scout. He also gave valuable assist-
ance to the surveyors of tbe Union
Pacific railroad.
The Bents, St. Vraln, Maxwell, Jim
Baker, the Coopers, the Gentrys, James
I'. Beckworth, Bill Williams, Tom To-
b'n, James Hobbs—these are among
the famous soldiers, traders, trappers
and frontiersmen whose names are
Intimately associated with the ro-
mance and history of the Santa Fe
Trail. Near Arrow Rock, Saline
county, Missouri, yet resides John D.
Turley, 85 years old, who was a fa-
mous trader on the Trail, as was his
father before him. The lifetime of
father and son covers the entire pe-
riod of the Old Trail. Judge Turley's
last trip was in 1851, when the Trail
was yet In large use.
"We fought Indians across the en-
tire continent and carried on a most
profitable trade In merchandise with
the Mexicans," said Judge Turley.
"We bought whisky from the distil-
leries In Missouri at 16 to 40 cents a
gallon, and sold it in Taos at $3 a
gallon. It was terrible stufT, too. We
diluted It with water, making two gal-
lons out of every gallon, but even then
It was terrible. The ox teams had
six yoke of oxen and the ordinary
load for a wagon was 7,200 rounds. A
load of 3,000 pounds Is a good wagon
load now. We took our merchandise
to Taos or Santa Fe, opened a regu-
lar store, and would sell aut our en-
tire stock in two or three months. The
remnants of our last stock my father
traded for Mexican sheep at $1 a
head, took the sheep to California, and
sold them at $10 a head. I sold sas-
safras root at $4.50 a pound In Taos.
We traveled about 25 miles a day.
Tho last trip took 49 days. We met
on that trip Rose, said to be the hand-
somest Indian woman In the west.
My father made his first trip In 1825,
and the Turleys stayed on the Trail
until nearly the opening of the Civil Sheriff Mitchell has a posse in pur-
war. Various tricks were played on suit of the fugitives and it is believed
the Mexicans. There was a tariff
on every load of goods brought into
Mexican territory. The tariff was I Clothier Makes Bond
so much a wagonload. If the wagon j Guthrie, Okla.—Guthrie's three corn-
was empty, it was admitted duty free. | missioners held their first meeting on
Some traders would load the goods [ Tuesday. C. C. Clothier, who was ap-
public util-
ities by Mayor Nissley, has made his
bond in the sum of $10,000, and he is
now ready to take up the duties of his
office.
Lawton, Okla.—The war department
has accepted the offer of the city of
Lawton to furnish* water for Ft. Sill
from Lake Law-tonka, according to
dispatches received by the quarter-
master at Sill, and win make Immedi-
ate arrangements for tapping the city
pipe line at a point In tbe military
reservation before the summer months
are far advanced.
The original offer, as submitted by
Mayor C. H. Block, and the old city
council was for four cents for every
one thousand gallons consumed at the
post.
It was only after a thorough test of
the quality and capacity of the water
supply that the department finally de-
cided to accept. Samples of the water
were sent to army chemists at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and calculations
wer made by government engineers In
tbe quartermaster general's office at
Washington as to the quantity of the
supply.
MRS. W. N. REDWINE ELECTED
STATE REGENT OF D. A. R.
Stats Chapter of Society Holds An-
nual Meeting at Muskogee and
and Transacts Business
Lawton, Okla.—The commencement
exercises for the graduating class of
the Lawton high school this year will
present a feature which has probably
never been duplicated before in the
history of any high school class in the
country—the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by one of the class'
own members, the Rev. W. C. Brann
who, although still less than 20 years
of age is a licensed evangelist of the
Presbyterian church.
Brann is said to be the youngest
licensed minister in the Presbyterion
church of America. He is a son of
W. C. Brann, former editor of the
Iconoclast at Waco, Texas.
Because of his acceptance, last year,
as a minister of the El Reno Presby-
tery and because of unusual popular-
ity among his classmates, he was unan-
mously selected to deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon for his own class.
Jail Break at Ada
Ada, Okla.—A. B. Marks, Eddie Wil-
der and Guy Houghton, all three re-
cently convicted of burglary and sen-
tenced to serve four years In the pen-
itentiary, broke out of jail here.
they will be shortly apprehended.
Muskogee, Okla.—One hundred en-
thusiastic Daughters of the American
Revolution, members of the state chap-
ter, were guests of the Muskogee chap-
ter, whose plans for the entertainment
of the visitors were seriously inter-
fered with by a drizzling rain which
set in shortly after noon. Instead of
automobile rides over the city, as had
been planned, the guests spent the
afternoon visiting and transacting
business.
The luncheon at the Torson was an
elaborate affair and the decorations
were planned by Miss Alice Robertson,
regent of the Ah-Yah-Stee chapter.
After the luncheon, the business ses-
sion, which was begun In the morning,
was continued at the Elks club, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
State regent, Mrs. W. N. Redwine,
of McAlester; vice-regeilt, Mrs. John
D. Benedict, of Muskogee; correspond-
ing secretary, Mrs. William O. Beall,.
of Muskogee; recording secretary,
Mrs. T. M. Williamson, of Oklahoma
City; registar, Mrs. John Hall, of
Tulsa; historian, Mrs. Carpenter, of
Oklahoma City; parliamentarian, Mrs.
C. D. Hamilton, of Oklahoma City.
BACKACHE A SIGNAL
OF DISTRESS
Pain in the bark ia
tho kidneys' Hij^nal
of dmtress. If tliia
timely warning Is
ignored, there is
Srare danger of
ropay. gravel, nrio
poisoning, orBrighfs
disease.
Wben you hav«
reason to 8US]*ct
your kidneys, use a
special kidney medi-
cine.
Doan'a Kidney
Pills relieve weak,
congested kidneys-
cure backache—reg-
ulate the urine.
Good proof in ths
following statement,
A DOCTOR'S
TESTIMONY
Dr. IT. Green, 218
N. 0th Street. North
Yakima,Wash saysi
"I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills in my
practice for years and they have given
satisfaction, I have taken Doau's Kulney
Pills imrsonally and pronounce them the
best remedy 1 have prescribed in my long
career as a physician and surgeon."
AT AIL DEALERS 50c. a Box
DOAN'S
"Every Picture
Telia a Story"
Sad Cass.
"I hear your husband has lost hl 
public job."
"Yes."
"What does he expect to do now?"
"Well, he told me this morning
that unless he could get reinstated
pretty soon he would have to go to
work somewhere."—Chicago Record-
Herald..
When Your Eyes Need Care
IVy Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels
Fine—Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, lllus*
trated Book in each Package. Murine la
compounded by onr Oca lists —not a "Patent Med-
icine —but nsed In successful Physicians' Prao-
Uce for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub-
ilo and sold by Druggists at 26c and 60c per Bottle,
Marine Mye salvo In Aseptlo Tubes, 2ta and 60a.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chloago
A Frequent Type.
"Spoonleigh is a connoisseur of haiv
plness."
"How do you define a connoisseur
of happiness?"
"A person who knows how to be
happy but can't"
Needle Severs Bars
Waurika, Okla. — Ernest Mulkey,
charged with theft and burglary, made
his escape from the county jail. In-
mates of the jail say Mulkey had some
kind of a needle inserted in a lead
pencil with which he had been work-
ing on the bars for several days and
Sunday night when the jailer was at-
tracted up town by a ih>e alarm he
made an exit through which he es-
caped. He still is at large.
New Oil Well
Hominy, Okla.—An oil well was
brought in her Monday In a new field.
The well, without being shot, runs
about 100 barrels from the sand. It
was brought in by the Indian Territory
Oil company on the McConnell tract.
just outside the Mexican territory into j pointed commissioner of
half the wagons and drive in with half
the caravan made up of empty wag-
ons, thus paying but half the duty. The
fandango—a kind of public dance—
was the chief form of social entertain-
ment. The Spanish girls at the fan-
dangoes were sometimes treated to Ice
cream and whisky. It is a devilish
combination."
The story of the Old Santa Fe Trail
Is the story of Its Rents, Carsonn,
Donlphans, Bridges, Woottons, Tur
leys and the rest. They were
men cast in heroic mold. Made by [
the Trail, they were makers of the
west.
Cave is Liquor Cache
Tulsa, Okla.—State and federal offl-
iers located a liquor depository in a
O. O. Tires of Receivership
Muskogee, Okla—In the federal
court here afi attempt will be made to
take the Oklahoma Central—known as
the Dorset Carter road—out of the
hands of the receivers, where it was
placed in 1907, Immediately after state-
hood. Carter built the road expecting
to turn it over the the Santa Fe, but
this was prevented by a prohibitory
clause in the new state's constitution
preventing a road built under a state
charter being so transferred. Present
terminii of the line are at Coalgate
and Chickasha.
Lumbago, Rheumatism and Chilblains
There is nothing that gives bo quick
benefit as Hunt's Lightning Oil. The
very minute It Is rubbed on the Im-
provement Is noticed. For over thirty
fears this Liniment has been acknowl-
edged to be the beBt for these troubles.
Every druggist will recommend It
Price 25o and 60o per Bottle.
His Business to Know.
Wife—Look, I bought this fur coat
today. They tell me we are going to
have very cold weather soon.
Husband—Who told you so?
Wife—The furrier.
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, you can
wear a size smaller by shaking Allen's FooU
Ease, the antiseptic powder, into them.
Just trie thing for Dancing Parties anil for
Breaking in New Shoes. Sample Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. •
At ths Aviation Meeting.
Mme. Vanite—Well, It certainly was
not worth putting on my nice new pair
of boots!—Pele Mele.
_ ril.FS CrnED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
YotirdruBKlbfc will rufund money If I'AZO OINT.
MKNT fulls to ciirn any caso of Itohlnu, Blind,
Bleeding ur Protruding i'lles in 6 to 14 days. 60a
The commanding intellect should
have the command and be king. 
Schiller.
Missing Cashier In Canada
Afton, Okla.—A warrant has been
sowrn out at Miami in the county at-
torney's office for the arrest of T. M.
Some Mourner.
Down in Georgia a negro, who had
his life insured for several hundred
dollars, died and left the money to
his widow. She Immediately bought
herself a very elaborate mourning out-
fit.
Showing her purchases to her friend,
sh* was very particular In going into
detail as to prices and all Incidental
particulars. Her friend was very much
Impressed, and remarked:
"Them sho Is fine does, but, befo'
Heaven, what Is you goin' to do wid
ail dis black underwear?"
The bereaved one sighed:
"Chile, when I mourns I mourns."—
Harper's Magazine.
A Consideration.
"Why dont you abdicate?"
"How can I?" replied the monarch
of a small but turbulent country. "If
1 don't stay on ths Job there's nobody
se O. K. my exv*w account."
For Compulsory Domestic Service.
Compulsory domestic service for
girls and'women as an equivalent to
the universal military service incum-
bent upon men is a novel proposal put
forward by Fraulein Pauline Worner,
a leading German woman reformer.
Ths Idea.
"I am a progressive bird," said the
electrician's canary.
"In what respect?" asked the old
maid's parrot.
"I have & wireless cage."
No Place to Stop.
"When young Warping came back
home and told his father he was a
rolling stone, what did the old gentle-
man say?"
"He knocked the ashes nut of his
pipe and told young Warping to keep
on rolling."
9o to Speak.
"What Is a fete champetre, pa?"
"A fete champetre, son? ' Aherm
I gueBS that's soms sort of frollo la
a field."
cave In the side of a mountain near : Reynolds, former cashier of the Bank
Avaut, in the Osage hills, fifteen miles j of Afton, who in August of 1908 ab-
north of this city. The plant was I sconded according to reports, $15 000
equipped with electrical appliances short in his accounts at the bank. It
and time locks and the hidden re- j is reported here that Reynolds is un-
cesses were protected with iron doors. ! der arrest at Winnipeg, Canada
Here the officers found and destroyed !   ■
a carload of whiskey and beer that j .. Standard Oil Loss
had been stored there. . j Manila._The Standard Q1I com.
has
To Investigate Lawton Lot Deal
I pany's main storage plant here
~ . . been destroyed by fire. Three lare«
uthrie, Okla—The ghost of the storage oil warehouses and one for
Ciore-llamon probe is seen in an order tho 8torage of ga8oline were b
from Washington to the local officials The Hre broke out early Saturday
of the land office that no payments on evening. Ths loss is estimated at SI.
lots in the North addition to the city j 000,000. '
of Lawton be accepted until the probe |
of the alleged pool between Senator I Sam Stewart Gets Life Term
Gore, Jake L. Hamon and others Is j Hugo, Okla.—After deliberating 57
finished. Gore and Hamon have [ hours the jury in the murder cases of
Gore and Hamon together have , Sam Stewart and Mrs. Mattle Jones
about $100,000 worth of lots tied up j charge as to Mrs. Jones. The jury
which thoy cannot turn. About band of the woman, returned a verdict
twenty others in Lawton have a large j of guilty as to Sam Stewart and dis-
sum of money tied up in this manner. J charged as to Mrs. Jones. The jury
No payments on the lots have been assessed the punishment against Stew-
accepted for more than a year. j art at life service in the penitentiary.
There Is nothing heavenly shout war, or
Dyspepsia. The world Is outgrowing the
lirst, aud Garfield Tea will conquer Dyspepsia.
Theory alone never
anything worth while.
accomplished
Methodists Meet
Dr. Love Asks Change of Venue
McAlester, Okla.-The semi-annual 1 n H'1K°' 0k!V™e 'or Dr.
meeting of the eastern Oklahoma con- 1 Si L°ve;, eh,ared with the murder of
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church south convened here. Rev. O. j
Dr. L. C. Rucker in his drug store in
this city last November, have filed
S. Goddard, Muskogee, conference mlsi i,Ttl,l°"!n the district court for
eionary secretary, presiding. The ' °iange .° ^fnue«. ,e potition is ilc*
board appropriated $1,100 for home ZnTnt A ? ° , T* Cit'-
misslons for the quarter and set aside ?, °f t hoctavJ county alleging that
$600 to be raised throughout confer- : *P"?ve "'lb 'C Be?lt,]mel>t ifl s,lch
ence for special work among aliens in "lr *n<1 "P"'® tnal of ,h9
mining settlements. The thorough i ~h" , Choctaw county,
evangelization of rural districts was i I?,? h PP lcatlon for chanS« of venue
agreed upon wi" be Btrenu°"sly opposed by County
k v Attorney Hardison.
TWO WEEKS'
TREATMENT AND
MEDICINE FREE
no matter what your disease. If you suffer
from Rheumatism,write. If you suffer from
Kidney Trouble, write. No matter what
you suffer from, write to
MUNYON'S DOCTORS
53d and Jefferson 8t§., Philadelphia, Pa,
NOT A PENNY TO PAY
Offer Is Good for the Next Thirty Days
Tuft's Pills
The first dose often astonishes the Invalid,
giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body.
• GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowel, and lolltl fleab. Price, 23 ctfc
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. NO.|,NO.2,! O J,
THERAPION SSffiKS
   envelope for FRKK booklet to DR. |,g CLERO
M«D. CO.. IIAVtHSTOCK HI),, HAMPHTKA[), LOUDON, « a.
Oklahoma Directory
CAROM and F OCKET-
BILLIARD TABLES
LOWEST PRICES EASY PAYMENTS
You cannot afford to experiment v.Tith
untried goods sold by commission agents.
  Catalogues free.    —
THE BRUNSWICK • BALKE - COLLENDER COMPANY
14 Wait Main Street. Otpt B. Oklahoma Clti, Okla,
kerfoot-miller&co
(Incorporated)
Manufacturers of
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHINQ
Wholesale Dry Goods
OKLAHOMA CITt OKLAHOMA
SeuAurouaulortaim.
/V