LOOK OUT
FOR MALARIA.
ROUGH RIDER
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Graduating Exercise*'
! jlvon by Miss Elizabeth Brown was I
I a decided hit and elicited uproar
Tiiirwii.wr over mu
will develops to an alarming extent.
General health conditions will lie had;
every precaution should he taken.
The System Must Eipaoitlly 6* For.
titled to Raslst M<1 trial Att ok .
Roosevelt Outdid by Dad Anstine in
Kansas.
An epidemic of Malaria is sure to fol-
low the wet season and the high waters l'rlvai.- letters from the Anstine
which have prevailed all over the n lativi ai ll«.v: Kansas give glow-
South. Malarial aud kindred fevers Ing account ^ nt' "Dad" Anstine and
the high old time he is having. l*ar- '
aphornalled In buckskin aud mount-1
od uiiou a spirited charger bo sallies
forth every morning and at night
from his girdle hangs numerous bear,
*   wolves .ad
flHhIng among the innumerable spark-
ling lakes that abound and his troph-
ies would make Grover Cleveland hide
himself. "Dad" said he was going
to have a time and he is. What yarns
ho will spin when he gets back.
Frank .is building a pavilion specially
for him to occupy and entertain the
boys when he returns.
. .. j ous applause.
Yesterday was the greatest of all ( M ^ c)(>ge o( th)| happy lirol)hccJ
days of the year for the people of ,>ri)f Howel) introduced Prof. Geo. W
El Keno. because it marked another
milestone in educational progress.
The Irving school building, Chris
tian church anil the colored school
building during the afternoon exer-
cises and the opera house at night
were crowded to their utmost
A trial of fifty years has demonstrat-
ed that for this emergency, Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic has uo equal. Iron is
the fighting element in the blood, aud
the kind of iron supplied by Dr. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic is just the kind the
system requires to successfully combat
malarial conditions. Dou't wait until
you are attacked. Take it now and for-
tify yourself; it is an absolute safeguard
and, nt the same time, it is the best
tonic and invigorant for the entire sys-
tem. On the other hand, quinine dis-
turbs the system and Its cumulative
poison begets greater physical troubles
than those it is employed to remedy.
Where a had case of chronic Malaria
nlready exists, take DR. HAK'l'KK'H
FEVER and AGUE SPECIFIC. It is
guaranteed to cure. Price 50 cents.
BUT IF YOU WILL
Take DR' HARTER'S
IRON TONIC
you Won't Have Malaria. Price $1.
All dealers handle, or send to Dr.
Hakter Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Houston, Tex., Auf. 1,1901.
"I have osed Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic myself and tn my
family for o er twenty Ave years, and
A.-# can heartily recommend It. 1 rec rd it
EST as particularly valuable to ward on ma-
V larial and other fevers.
■ J, 1I ■ Hates,
' Land and Emlfratlon Agt., Frisco Line.
li.MO faartstw that sbei usiImsIsI Is itsslss.)
Reid who delivered the annual ad-
dress. It has never been our pleasure
to listen to a more scholarly presen-
tation of the subject of education.
Prof Held Is certainly imbued with
the true spirit of American civiliza-
tion anil is a man of great power of
apac- intelect, and thoroughly appreciates
Paine's Celery Compound.
Ity by tho Interested parents and pat j human possibilities. His address was I
rons of the public bcInxiIs. all eager scholarly, eloquent, inspiring, broad i
and glad to witness tho splendid pro- |n nH compass of human achievement,
gress In which hundreds of bright and permeated with the highest ideals 1
and happy students Joined to do hon : to bring us nearer the perfect life. . ..
„r to teacher and themselves. Prof. The faculty and school board wen are now using the best and most rdl-
Howell ami his efficient corps of as- j wise in tholr solectlon of ait oratur able of all spring medicines, Pa.a a
Hist ants have a latuliblc* pride In the upon this occasion, an<l his a«l«l («e|,.ry Compound, and are Retting
Home Treatment with the Famous Pre-
scription Has Brought Happiness and
Health to Hosts of Suffering Women
Intelligent and thoughtful w<
ed, profuse or painful mensturatlou,
luchorroea, chlorosis, uterine, Infla-
matlon and other ailments common
Willi females, are quickly cured of
these troubles and annoyances, aro
work
ed in
if tho year, heretofore
the Democrat. And
New Jailor.
feel
•Well
William Horner will resign bis posi- i done thy good and ai' i 1 s* 1
m as county jailor, and John Hack- And they certainly t"1 ti' 11
tlon
tt will succeed him on the first
tho coming month.
The Injury to fruit by the frost the
first day of May Is not nearly so
great in Oklahoma as was at first be-
lieved.
Which do you think would look
best to the taxpayer, clean alleys or
uniformed police.
crowning event of the
they certainly have cause,
that their plaudit would bp
'ood and faithful servant."
the
pleasures that may come to them In
the enjoyment of the highest reward
and a delightful vacation.
It is always an Inspiring and a
pleasant sight to witness ttlie happi-
ness of bright sparkling little chll-
Iren in their best attire in all the
exercises of commonsement anil note
the advancement from grade to grade
upward, from first primary to gradua-
tion.
■lescrlb- , an not fall to leave an Impression upi nervollI vlRor_ pure blood, bodily I made vigorous and active, and re-
this the graduating class, that will bear I KtrenKtti, and a ruddy and clear coin jolce In permanent health. Mrs. M.
In
graduation ] fn,|t to their good in after lit'
The following is the motto of the
class of 1903, "Tagosanbruch" which
is a German word or phrase and
means—"Dawn," or, "Hrea.t of Day."
The class colon ure old rose and
green. !->'h the motto:* and colors
were In evidence upon the stage.
I "I'retty Primrose.' was very de-
lightfully rendered by the ladles oc-
tette at the close of Prof. Reid's oil
dress and there the president of the
school board, Mr. S. H. Held, per
formed the pleasing duty of present
ing the graduating class with
I diplomas.
plexlon. The women of our land I A. Morris, Tllton, Ark., writes for
who silently suffer from female Ir- women as follows: —
regularities and dangerous Ills, and "1 was aflllicted with tho whiles
who spend fully half their time In and irregular menstruation, and tried
! misery, w ill find In l'ain'B Celery I several doctors, but found no relief.
Compound all the virtues and ele A lady friend of mine advised mo to
ments that load lo health and true try Pain's Celery Compound. 1 used
happiness. Pain's Celery Compound two bottles of your great medicine,
possesses peculiar powers for the and I am now a sound woman, and
strengthening of tho female organism I give your wonderful remedy nil tho
It braces the nervous system, makes credit. I will forever praise Pains
strong the weak muscles of every lm- Celery Compound, It did me so much
j portant organ. Victims of suppress j good."
their I
(From Monday's Daily.)
OFF THE DIAMOND
NOT GUILTY
El Reno Repudiates the Gold Nugget
Business, Nobody here Would
Shovel for Gold in a Prarle
Dog Mound.
The Cherokee "Orient," says three
inen from El Reno recently drove up
to a farm house near Vining and
asked permission to dig in a mound
for gold, the farmer smiled and said,
"Yep," and they went after coin
said to have been buried by white
men escaping from Indians in 1S45.
Just who put up the story and who
these gold hunters were we do not
know, but for two reasons we are
quite certain they don't live in El
Reno. First there are no fools in
this burg that we can call to mind
and secondly, the fellows here that
are after filthy lucre and gold nug-
gets w'ont shovel.
Here Too.
Statehood for Oklahoma and Okla-
homa alone, is our platforn;. There
may be a few side dish?" and chicken
fixen's, but they must not change the
original plan—Cordell Sentinel.
s Eczema, Itching Humors, Pim-
ples and Carbuncles—Costs Noth-
ing to Try.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blooil Balm) is a
certain and sure cure /or eczema,
itching skin, husoM, srabs, scales,
w= .sry blisters, pimples, at hing bones
or joints, boils, carbuncles, prickling
pain In the skin, old eatng sores,
•leers, etc. Botanic Bio >d Balm
cures the worst and most deep-seated
cases by enriching, purging and vit-
alizing the Yuood, thereby giving a
healthy blood supply to the skin.
Heals every sore and gives the rich
glow of health to the skin. Builds
up the broken down body and makes
the blood red and nourishing. Es-
pecially advised for chronic, old
cases that doctors, patent medicines
and hot springs fail to cure. Drug-
gists, $1., with complete directions
for home cure. To prove B. B. B.
cures, sample sent free and prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co., Alanta,
Cia. Describ trouble, and free medi-
cal advice sent in sealed letter.
To the Farmers.
The Western Grain Co., Is an asso-
ciation of farmers, organized for the
purpose of erecting and operating
grain elevators in the interest of the
local farmers. The plan is to furn-
ish capital and establish elevators at
any shipping point where one hun-
dred farmers will agree to deliver
their grain to the company. The
company agreeing to handle all grain^
and produce at a profit not to ex-
ceed two per cent, instead of the
four to seven per cent margin now-
required by the grain dealers assoc-
iation. The required one hundred
farmers have already pledged their
support to the enterprise, which will
assure the erection or purchase of
an elevator in El Reno.
G. O. Conville lias pledged himself
to the company to sell twenty shares
of stock at *100 per share. When
this stock is sold the twenty share
holders will be entitled to elect one of
their number to take charge and man-
age the El Reno elevator.
In our judgement this is one of the
best things the farmer and wheat
grower has had a chance to Invest in
for a long time and if you want to
purchase a share or two of .stock or
desire more information on the sub-
ject you should call on or address Mr.
Conville at El Reno. 57-3tw-2t
WANTED—SEVKRAL PERSONS OK
character and pood reputation in each
slate (one in this county ri quired) to
repre-ent and advertise old established
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing-■ Salary *21.00 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in
cash direct each Wednesday from head
oRices. Horse and carriage.
when necessary. References
jlf-addressed envelope. Colonial
3H4 Dearborn St., Chicago. w-
It is a study worth the most cultur- | Holl call, pastor of the Rock Island
ed mind and upon these advance- 1 m. E. church pronounced the bene- |  
ments rosls human liberty and civlli- !diction and the many friends of the Kinkfisher cut out by the Washout
zatlon. young graduates extended a hearty and E) Ren0 t0 be Knocked out
Decorations, there are always love hand shake and congratulations by t^,e Preachers.
ly decorations on commencement j Today the high school is enjoying  
day, they are every where, bunting a fitting, final, to the delights of the announcement through the
and tiny flags encircle everything scf rM)l year in a jolly picnic in love papers t|jat there would be a test
and natures choicest flowers fill the ly groves where teacher and student of gklI| upon the diamond yesterday
air with fragrance and delight the together, sing merrily the songs of twn the El Reno and Kingfisher
eye. gladness which will be happy remind t)ase ba„ club3 caused a commotion
The north ward school exercises er8 0f pleasant associations until they Twq or tbree who would stop ball
were held in the Irving building, the shall meet again to renew the work plaJ.jng on Sunday visited the county
south wards anil Morrison addition ,,f progress along educational high-
schools occupied the Christian church j ways that ultimately lead to strong
and the colored schools, their build- j vigorous manhood and womanhood.
ing in the third ward. At all these
exercises the extensive programs . _ • r* i r< n
were splendidly executed and to par- BEGGS' BLOOD PURIEIER
ticularize, with due credit, would oc cijRES catarrh of the stomach,
the space of an entire news
attorney and sheriff and asked them
it possible to prevent the game, both
said they were ready to
duty whenever complaint
under proper form
sued. Then there
furnished
Enclose
First Published May 14.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma, Canadian
county.
In the District Court of said County.
Andrew H. Combs, Plaintiff: \ s.
Grace Combs, Defendant.—No. 2598.
Said defendant, Grace Combs will
take notice that she has been sued in
the above named court for divorce on
the ground of gross neglect of duty,
and for the care and custody of minor
children and must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or
before the 26th day of June A. D. 190H,
or said petition will be taken as true,
and a judgement for said plaintiff in
said action for divorce aud custody of
children will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: E. M. Hegle, Clerk of said
Court.
Andrew B. Combs, Plaintiff.
When you see it in the Democrat
its so.
FOR A
CLEAN
STOCK
Of shelf hardware and buggies, £0
to E. H. Swanke, El Reno, O, T,
I also make first class harneBS,
have 25 years' experience in the
harness business and will do you
a good job repairing. Call and see
me, Prices always ri^ht.
21.
First Published May
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that in com-
pliance with an act of the Legislature
to regulate the traffic in intoxicating
Liquors, the undersigned did on the
21st., day of May 1903, file his appli-
cation, by petition, with the County
Clerk of Canadian County, Oklahoma
Territory, praying fot license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
at retail on lot 1, in block 104, in the
1st., ward of the City of El Reno, in
said County and Territory.
HERMAN HARMS, Applicant.
J> E. W. SWANKE
HL, HBNO.'O. T.
Have you ever read any of Swenen
borg's Works? It not, will you send
me your address enclosing a stamp or
two and I will mail you one of his
books FREE. State whether you want
it in English or in German,
ADOLPH ROEDER,
80 Cleveland Street,
a 17-22; wl0-3m . Orange N. J.
cupy
paper.
THE FACULTY.
Prof. Howell, principal.
Miss Lawson.
Miss Hollister.
Mr. Carter.
Miss Paul.
Miss Lowe.
Miss DeBaun.
Miss Brewer.
Teachers in the south wards
Morrison's addition.
Miss Dale, principal.
Miss Siocum.
Miss Duffy.
Miss Riley.
Miss Spencer.
Miss Eagan.
Miss McClure.
Miss Martin.
Miss Hill.
The following are the teachers
the colored schools.
Miss Fannie Welsh.
Miss Lydia Hill.
All of the aliove teachers have done
splendid work in their several capaci-
ties anil merit the highest praise for
the good results of the school and all
all the students are to be congratula-
ted upon their accomplishments.
The invocation by Rev. Berry of
the Baptist church was an earnest
appeal for divine guidance and thanks
giving for the educational advantages
of the American people.
The duet sang by Mr. anil Mrs. A.
J. Gerrer was a very difficult and
beautiful selection in which their
rich melodious voices blended very
charmingly and was heartily apprecia-
ted. .
"Adrift in Mid-Ocean," was the
subject of an oration by Miss Matil-
da Hoffman and it was delivered
with clear enunciation and power
evidencing an exalted conception of
life's duties and a practical idea of
the manner of reaching our highest
ambitions. Her comparisons were
remarkably applicapable, and through-
out her excellent address she receiv-
ed close attention and hearty ap-
plause, followed by a profusion of
bouquets.
The Snow King," was the difficult
subject of Miss Nellie Crockett and
it required a vast amount of historic
research and earnest study, coupled
with ability in composition to get
much out of her subject and yet she
succeeded in producing a remarkably,
interesting, and entertaining oration.
"The conflict of colors," upon which
Mr. Howard Crockett, based his ora-
tion is a question that has, and is
puzzling the great statesmen of tho
republic. He deprecated the enfran-
chisement of the negro while in ig-
norance af> a terrible evil to both the
white and black races, he also argued
forcibly against colonization and ex-
portation and in favor of education
along lines laid down by Brooker T.
Washington and other groat educa-
tors of the colored race and he ex-
pressed his ideas with force and ease
which denoted natural oratorical
ability of a high order.
The solo rendered by Mr. B. F.
Bruckman was heartily applauded.
The class history and prophecy
(From Monday's Daily.)
C. W. B. M.
do their
was made
and warrant is-
was considerable
j consultation, after the memorial ser-
vices at the opera house, Rev. Cole
of the ministerial association, asked
all those men who believed in Sab-
l.aih law enforcement, to meet him
Interesting Services at the Christian ! on tbe platform and while thi; corn-
Church Yesterday and Last
Night.
Rev. Parker, an eminent divine
ilroni Scranton. Iowa occupied the
! pulpit at the Christian church yester-
day morning and delivered a power-
an(^ fill sermon before a large and appre-
ciative audience, the evening service
1 consisted principally of an excellent
program arranged by the members of
the C W B. M auxilary society of
the church.
The exercises were largely attend-
ed and highly entertaining and in-
structive. Musical selections were
intersperced which were pleasing fea-
ture and at the close of the regular
program Rev Parker addressed the
congregation briefly and profitably.
To Cura aCald in'Ona Day.
Take Laxa'ive Biomo Quinine
Tablet*-. All druggists refund the
aoney if it fails to cure. E, W. Grove'
ignalure U on each b,ix. i;Jcents
pany was exceedingly small in ralio
o the audience they seemed quite
arnest in their determination to head
it off.
A power mightier than man had
been at work, however, and their in
lignatiou was unnecessarily arroused
and their imprecations spent in vain.
The elements of nature had done the
work quietly and well, the floods
came, tho railroad track vanished and
Kingfisher failed to show up. Thus
brother Rlppey's address is exempli-
fied that the victories of peace aro
greater than the victories of passion
and war.
Our Judges.
The editor of the Oaks Magazine in
an article on which he touches upon
the national types of men which have
gone froA us. has the following to
say of our judiciary: "For Instance,
it has Steadily declined In tone and
ability. It is not too radical a state-
ment to say that our judges are sway-
ed today by social, financial and poli-
tical considerations, and that in too
many instances they make the law a
mockery. The judges of the old
school always seemed to stand for
the law as it Is written, without fear
or favor, anil mingled freely with the
life of tlie community? yet he brought
to llie bench a rlgidness of conduct
and decision that won respect for all
law. This type of judge is almost
gone. Now we have the Judge that
makes political speeches, I ho judge
thai owns race horses, the judge that
drinks hard, the judge that allies him-
self to the worst elements in politics
and renders his decisions on a beck
and nod from Ills masters. The jud-
ges today are In the main, little tool-
ing. political hucksters, set tip like
ten pins by political bowlers."
"The citizen fears a judiciary of
this type. All over this country there
is loss respect and confidence in the
local, stale and national Judiciary than
ever before. This lack of confidence
is bread in the ignorance, tho tyran-
ny, the truckling indecencies of tho
judges themselves. Tho averaga
American citizen is more law abid-
ing today than he ever was before.
The judges are not.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Brotnu Quinine
Tablets. All druggist refund the
money if it fails to cure.'E. W. Grove's
signature (in each box Ottiite.
(From Monday's Daily.)
Boys Arrested.
Three small boys were arrested
this afternoon for riding on the side
walk with their bicycles. There is
an ordinance to be sure against such
practices, but before the town en-
forces it rigidly, the officers ought to
see that the law against such grave
offences as gambling, prostitution and
Sabbath desecration are enforced.
We haven't any respect for a public
officer who will arrest a nice little
boy for riding his wheel on the side
walks and will allow a gambling hell
to run open on every corner.
Mark Twain says: "It is not al-
ways easy to stand prosperity—anoth-
er man's I mean." It is still harder
to see your friends and neighbors re-
joicing in good health, while you
don't even dare to eat boiled cabbage.
Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Keep your stomach and bowels in or-
der. Eat what you like and envy no
one. Sold by C. R. Miller.
That Man "Ex."
That man "Exchange," says some
mighty good things occasionally, and
here is one of them: "A newspaper
is like a man—because generally It
reflects some man— and it should bo
judged as a man should be judged
largely and on the whole. No man
lives a perfect life; no editor prints
a perfect paper. If an editor is
honest, he is bound to offend some
one every day of his life; if lie doesn t
offend someone the editor is namby-
pamby and flabby. The same thing
is true of the average man. A news-
paper is bound to make mistakes,
in getting news it must necessarily
take hearsy. But if, in the long run
and in the main, week after week and
year after year, a paper stands for
decency, for honest thinking and ...
clean living, if it speaks fair for those j another•out ry, ,
who are trying to do good, anil con- Wheeling
demns sneaks and cheats and low j a
! ci
You Know What Yon Are Taking.
When yoj take GROVKS TASTLESS
CHILL TONIC tecause iln f irmula is
plainly printed on every >o tie show-
ing that it is,slmph' Iron and quinine
na tiste! iss f inn. N > uu • • n> pay.
50 cents.
  . I
World's Fair News Notes.
Hawaii has appropriated $50,000 to
defray the expense of an exhibit at
the World's Fair, St. Louis.
Thirtyt housand persons participat-
ed in lhe great civic parade at the
World's Fair dedicatory ceremonies.
Work on the French National Pav-
ilion. a reproduction of the Grand
Trianon at Versailles, Franco, will be
begun soon.
Live stock breeders of Canada will
make a big display al the World's
Fair. They liavo asked tho govern-
ment's assistance to tho extent of
$250,000.
The World's Fair aerial tournament
to lie held at St. Louis next year has
persons, that is a good paper.
L, Tanney, of
W. Va„ has invented an
|] low air ship wit li which he is going to
ompete for the $100,000 prize.
Greece will erect a pavilion and will
    1 also make exhibits in several of the
Traveling is Dangerous. different departments. Among the
Constant motion jars the kidneys interesting things exhibited will bo
in place In the reproductions of old Greek statuary.
A new school district has been set
apart in Maple and Valley townships
and a new $900 school house will be
erected soon. It will be lcocated op-
posite Red Rock church on the Muir
farm.
PATENTS
rtciid model, sketch or photo of inventir n for i
• free report on patentability. F< r fi<e book, t
IlK-rr TRADE-MARKS *£*1
wmni
OPPOSITE U.S PATENT OFFICE
WASHINGTON.D.C.
Hi
which are kept
body by delicate attachments. This
is the reason that travelers, train-
men, street car men, teamsters and
all who drive very much suffer from
kidney disease in some form. Foley s
Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys
and cures all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. Geo. II Hausan,
locomotive engineer, Lima, 0., writes,
"Constant vibration of the engine
causes me a great deal of trouble
with my kidneys, and 1 got no re-
relief until I used Foley's Kidney
Cure." Sold by C. R. Miller.
(From Monday's Daily.)
Forger Nabbed.
About a year ago a fellow by the
name of Bodkins, working at one of
the mills forged several checks and
cashed them with merchants. Today
he and his brother were arrested and
locked up by the marshal.
II
E. Huntington, the multi-million-
aire, is building a palatial private car
which will be exhibited at the World s
Fair. The type will be a sleeper and
will be adapted to use oil both steam
and electric roads. The car will cost
over $25,000.
Too Great a Risk.
In almost every neighborhood some"
one has died from an attack of colic
or cholera morbus, often before medi-
cine could be procured or a physician
summoned. A reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand
The risk is too great for anyone to
take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubt-
edly saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. It
can always be depended upon. For
'sale by C. R. Miller.