The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1903 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
•t. Lou la. Mo., Aug. «—One of lb*
ht*vie«t dorm* oI the year, though
of brief duration, swept over St. Louis
yesterday, being preceded by a wind
that in the western j>ortion of the
city developed into a miniature twist-
er, which tore through the world's
fair grounds, killing one man, prob-
ably fatally Injuring another, and
seriously injuring seven others, be-
sides causing damage to world's fair
buildings and other property through
out the city to the extent of >10,000.
The greatest fury of the storm was
felt at the world's fair grounds, where
the casualties occurred.
The dead.
Vahrrt Monty.
Washington. Aug. 7.—If experiment*
now being conducted at the bureau of
The Third Fan*.
Judge Phelp'a court haa been the
center of attraction during this week
CammlaateMra' Proceeding*. Death af General Weedun .
Allowed a bill of District Clerk Heg-1 Old Glory ba* been planted upon
ler for 1800.00. many a fortress by the* gallant Ameri-
Petition for bridge between Section can soldiers led by the beloved com-
11 1 and 14. Town 14, Range 7. Rock mander of whom we this day give a
their 11 aland toWMkl*. Ki'aiiteii. brief hkwranhv
eminent. Instead the bills will be places of business and the Democrat 1 ......
soft and velvety and much easier tu bas given a correct and unprejudiced
handle. if the proposed process Is I recital of matters as tjiey nave or
engraving and printing prove satis because of the trials of saloon keep
factory there will be no more "crisp ers for violating the statutes pr"
bank notes ' turned out by the gov hlbiting obstructions before
successful it will take sixty days less | cured each day.
time to manufacture a bank note than The Jury in the McLean case which
under the present method. was tried yesterday after wrestling
Besides rendering paper soft and with the case a few hours brought in
velvety the new process also makes it a verdict of acquittal.
non-shrlnkable, an ini|>ortant accom The evidence in this case was the
pllshment which lias heretofore bnffird most damaging to the defense of anj
the Ingenuity of the paper manufact thus far and many a man has paid
urer. This when applied to the the death penalty on less conclusive I Contingent fund
THEODORE RICHTKR, Kirkwood. | prlntl"s of stamps alone, will ' evidence and yet under the power ..I f dollar.
florist. make a saving of Just 20 per cent of prejudice, excuse might be in
Injured. ' stock ami work. Because paper measure excusable.
Tax levies shall be as follows:
Territorial fund, 6.25 mills on the
dollar.
mills on the
Road and bridge
dollar.
I Supply fund, 1.6 mills on the dol- 1
iar.
A. R. Clark, carpenter, taken to hos-
pital In dying condition.
William Kock, carpenter.
Henry Fahrnkopf, laborer.
Ray Mannvllle, laborer.
John W. Wheelhouse, staff worker.
Adrien Smith, painter.
I shrinks after it has received the Im
pression <>( the bead of George Wash-
ington on the one side, in the maiiu-
j facture of postage stamps, and the
(coating of mucilage on the other, and
I because no two sheets shrink alike,
one-fifth are ruined in the process of Thompson's
| perforating.
Duty was always well performed by
E. A. Woodson whether in the ranks
or in command and he fought his way
Sa ar> fund, 2 ., mills on the dollar, steadily, unswervingly step by step,
< Ottrt fund. 1 mill on the dollar. earning promotion in the midst of
oor and insane, .7 mills on the leaden hail where duty called, eratic,
large hearted, impulsive, brave and
earnest, he was a striking figure
among men.
Brigadier General Woodson was a
typical Kentuckian, born and reared
- mills on the in the blue grass state, his first pub-
„ _ , ,, . i He service was when he went to Ore-
d l 3 mi"8 °" ,he R0" ttS prlvat0 8ecre,ary to the gov-
, . ;ernor of that territory.
ate chances in putting Major Thomi) (dollar " m",,, "" "" Whe" tho CiVil war begBn he en"
son on the stand an<l only escaped ! It is ordered bv th„ , ,t . . ' th° U""e(l Sta'eS voIunteer 8er-
"npardonabb |es for township purposed^leWed on L^d^Mh?^ "? ,?** T!
wetness of examination the taxable property of the several a col i i T T"
Every body has respect for Majot municipal townships in the com commission as second lieutenant
word and when he follows:
Yesterday the defense took
unty, as in the regular army.
I Some years ago he was at Fort
mills on Reno, ami served four years as In-
dian agent at Darlington and every
mills on citizen of Oklahoma remembers him
and holds him in kindly regard.
mills on He served with distinction at the 1
front during the Spanish American ;
"The square peg in the round hole"
figuratively exprraset the uae of meina
annulled to the <le«r«d end. A great
many people who have been cured of
dyapepttM and other diaeaaen of the stom-
ach and ita allied organ* of digestion and
nutrition bv the uae of I)r. Pierce'* Golden
Medical Discovery say : "We tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
It was not until we began the use of
' Golden Medical Discovery' that we
found a complete and lasting cure."
(3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
World's Dispbnsarv Mkdicai. Asso-
ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., If
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
"It 1« with pleaaure that I tell you what Dr.
Fitrve * r.uldrn Medical Diacwrery and Pellet.,
have dona for «i - writes lira. t. M. Palmer, of
Kaufman Co., Tenia. "Two years ago I
waa taken with tfomach and bowel trouble
Kvervthiag I ate would put me in diatrvaa I
livrd two weeks ou milk aod reeu that gave me
pain 1 felt as though I would starve to death.
Three doctor* attended me ooe Mid I had dya
vcpaia, two aaid catarrh of the Moroach ao 1
bowel*. Tbey attended me (one at a time] for
^vear. 1 atc>i>ped taking their medicine and
d some patent medicine ; got no better, and
weak aad uervoua my haart wouUl
couid not do any kind of work. Now
1 grew
flutter.
Pblneas L. Going. carpenter. j„ , .i,au«|a u™ ne count gee In that saloon Mustang townshln ftitirl
Charles Covington, laborer. under the new process eliminate all no body doubted It. The fact is the dollar
The day had been exceedingly warm | of |hl8 loBS- y l>"'"y can see In one portion of Yukon township fund
the temperature registering 94 de- y ,ho application of a chemical the window which gives a view be the dollar.
grees. Suddenly the sky began grow "llft"lr'' a Jui>an,'s'' napkin that ar- hind the bar, but It gives no view In Frisco townshln fund 7
lug dark and within a comparatively becomes as soft and pliable as front of the bar because of a scWVti the dollar.
short time it became necessary to a "88Ue ot B"k- The chemical prep- Inside the door. \lathewK..n t„v, ,,, ,
resort to artificial lights in the stores. Bratl0" acU as a antiseptic and a Had the prosecution ask Major on the dollar W1"' a"d th° Phll,P|ne Ili|an,Is ai>"! ''"Is* 'i'.t
Soon afterwards the slorn, broke ZZZlT,, Ti!"" °,d Th"m"8""' whal reasonable, alert Union township fund 4 mills on the uT'T TT U""1
with the force of a gale. In the city Uocumenls 11 8eems to knit the fiber attorney would have ask there would dollar V he '"'<'anK' a b,iKa<llur general and
pedestralns hurried to shelter and the a"d 1>reVtent fUrther 'lecay "av° beon "" t,scape from conviction Reno township fund 6 mills on the ""7 °'d her°eS <lea"' 'S
wind swept through tho-streets cans- Present process of printing except the Jury was wholly qpntroled dollar he received with deep regret by every
ing no damage, however, outside of J?1""' ,Ul° |,al>"r 'mS be "Y "reJ,ldlce al"' a"P<her weakness! Rock Island township fund A mill. ,"°™rad1,e„a"d a<''l"«' t«nce here.
broken windows here and there the 1"ro|"«h|y s"akp(i ln water. While of the prosecution is the character of on the dollar ' 0'"' "'"OW ,,,wn8ma^ F- • Wright
falling or a few street signs and level- . ,h " 8,SOakfd con<lltlon °ne side some of its witnesses and the further | Prairie townshln fund 4 „„ i '* " Wan" " ie"d °' ,he Keneral of
Ing of shade trees. bl" 18 The sheet Is lact that the same three or four wit-
At the world's fair grounds tile 1 J t- i" ' """" kept ikssis appear for the prosecution Yemeni townsnip fttnil 8 mills on i i
t 11 high temperature for thirty upon all occasions and the fail- the dollar when he was a captain in the regul
days, the time necessary for tho Ink | ure of tm-v i„ ...... . ... . I servicc
to dry. The sheet is again soaked
as in tho first instance, and the re-
wind swept from tho southeast to
Ihe northwest in a miniature trnado.
The agricultural building stood in its
path and six laborers working on
scaffolding were hurled to the ground.
Nine sets of trusses and timbers were
razed.
Theadore Hichter, a florist from
Kirkwood, a suburb, was on the
ground running to shelter, when a (ly-
ing plank struck him, killing him in-
stantly.
The wind next struck Ihe machin-
ery building, and one or tne two tow-
ers, 360 feet ill height, was stripped
of scaffolding in a twinkle, and two
men hurled to the ground in the de-
bris. Both escaped with severe
bruises. Debris was blown against
• he staff covered sides of the com-
pleted electric building, and sections
of the staff were torn away.
The world's fair fire department
turned out and hastily dug the in
jured men from the debris and hur-
ried them to the hospital. A. It.
Clark was so badly injured that It Is
believed he will die.
The Missouri state building, one of
the six state buildings now in course
of construction, is protected by trees.
As the twisting wind reached the
building it lifted and passed between
the towers. One flag flew to the east
and the other to the west, and yet
neither was displaced or injured.
Along Skinker road, which passes
through the world's fair grounds,
twenty telegraph poles, heavily strung
with wires, were snapped like pipe-
stems, and fell across the street car
track for the time blocked traffic.
The wind lasted about five minutes
and was followed by a torrential rain
accompanied by hail. Within twenty
minutes the rainstorm had spent it-
self and settled down to a fine sum-
mer rain accompanied by hail, which
continued until evening. The tem-
perature dropped within ten minutes
from 94 to 64 degrees.
Along the river front the wind
swept a number of lumber piles into
the water and blew light freight from
the wharf boats.
Across the river in East St. Louis,
much damage was done and Mrs. Mar
garet Rlechmann aged 47, fearing
repetition of the 1896 tornado, drop-
ped dead from freight. Three 160
foot smoke stacks were blown down.
verse side of the bill printed. The
thirty day drying process then lias to
bo repeated. In cases where the
third Impression on the bill Is neces-
sary, which Is required when Ihe
printing is done in two colors, the
wetting and drying process lias to
be repeated the third time and an-
other month is thus consumed in its
production. Besides the delay in
this process tho wetting and drying
rot the fiber of the paper and, al-
though it is "starched" to give it Ihe
crisp appearance, Ihe starch soon
wears out and the bill becomes limp
and, worn.
In printing bills on paper wheh has
been treated by the new process no
wetting is necessary. The ink loses
uone of its luster when applied to the
paper, as under the old process, and
is thoroughly dry within forty-eight
hours after the printing is done.
Not only is the appearance of the
bill much better than under the old
method, but its wearing qualities are
believed to be greater. Further ex-
periments are to be made with the
process the same as heretofore, and
their first crisp appearance given, if
that is desired, although tho soft and
velvety texture would seem to be
more attractive. The new process
has been perfected by E. If. Fowler
and D. N. Hoover of the geological
survey.
the dollar.
Cement township fund,
the dollar.
>f one jury to agree was tindoubt- Walnut township fund, 10 mills
I y caused by the personal allusion the dollar,
by one of the attorneys ro one of the
jurors.
One peculiar element of these trials
is the tact thai witnesses have appear
ed and sworn to a state of facts that
neither one of the accused thus far
tried would swear to in their own de-
fense and it is strange that lawyers
will insist upon testimony of men
for the prosecution who admit they
themselves, have served time for
heinous crimes, when there are hun-
dreds of men with clear records who
might be obtained to prove positively
every allegation against every tie
fendant thus far tried.
These facts are disgusting to men
and Women of good Intention and
honest purpose In life and they will
not uphold or countenance any such
procedure, and every man who is
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discoverv.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing onU/. Send
a i one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Maple township fund, 5 mills on
the dollar.
Valley township fund,* ."1 mills on
the dollar.
! Oak township fund, 5 mills on the
dollar.
Foley's Kidney Cure.
Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis-
eases. Sold by C. R. Miller.
Ozman's New Gun.
Slier iff John O/.nian is now ready
for war at long or short range and he
is flxed to make a sieve of an able
bodied outlaw on short notice. Yes-
terday afternoon he received one of
(From Saturday's Daily.1
Big Crowd Here.
There was a fine opportunity for
with military honors and his remains 'ho good <l,fires of a w|de awake com-
jn | The telegram announcing his death
also stated that he would be buried
laid to rest in the National cemetery
at Arlington, across tbe river from
Washington, I). C.
While we drop a tear of regret at
his departure, we rejoice as an Amer-
mercial club, yesterday afternoon,
but there was none I11 sight, therefore
Fred Sears did what he could to show
a jolly crowd of distinguished guests
lean, that he fought a good fight all w'10 arr've'l here about three o'clock
along the journey of life and merits -vos,er,la>' afternoon and departed
an abundant entrance Into the grand on "le n'^ht train over the Choctaw
responsible for the enactment of the renown German revolvers called
these forces in the temple of justice
will be held accountable by the people
of Canadian county.
The people know who violates the
law aud if prosecuting attorneys, wit-
nesses and jurors do not do their duty
when the proper time conies the dire-
lict will be brought to account. The
people enjoy amusement, but they
want it in the opera house and not
in the court room.
Consumption Threatened.
"1 was troubled with a hacking
cough for a year and I thought I had
consumption," says C. Unger, 211
Maple St., Champaign, 111. "I trfed
a great many renledies and I was un-
der the care of the physicians for
several months. I used one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me,
and I have not been troubled since."
For sale by C. R. Miller.
Summer Complaint.
If the stomach and bowels are free
from gaseous and sour fiuid accumu-
lations and the habits regular, your
children will go through the heated |antl calves for sale.
term wiahout sickness. Dr. Caldwells j be bought partly on time at 8 per
Syrup Pepsin corrects all such troub- cent' Address all communications to
les by removing the obscure cause j J- S. DAVIDSON,
and keeps the system In perfect \ Scott, Okla.
working order. C. R. Miller. ! W27-tf.-pd
Farm for Sale.
Deeded land, situated Sec. 2, towu
10, range 10, Scott postoffice. Farm
all fenced, over three miles of fen-
cing. House 26x30, cow sheds and
stables, good windmill and tanks, and
splendid well. Price $3,200. Also
school lease, northeast section 1,
town 10, range 10, 25 acres broken out!
$500. Lease $35.00. Both tracts til-
lable land. My farm is the best im-
improved farm in that part of the
country.
Also some good young cattle, cows
This land can
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been dis-
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or despondency invari-
ably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought of self destruc-
tion take Electric Bitters. It being
a great tonic and nervine will strength-
en the nerves and build up the sys-
tem. It's also a great Stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only 50c.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Rhodes &
Cook Druggists.
Lugter" which is guaranteed to
carry 2,000 yards and sends nine shots
in five seconds.
The barrel is riflle bored, and about
eight inches long and the magazine
loaded with nine high explosive cart-
ridges with solid steel bullets. A
spring attachment tn the handle
makes the weapon absolutely safe
against premature explosion and also
insures constant firing of nine shots
by a continual pressure on the trig-
ger.
I enroute to Shawnee where a telegram
announced a big reception, and ban-
quet in waiting for them.
I he Democrat reporter interviewed
them at the office of Fred Sears just
after their arrival and again in the
evening at the Korfuor and discovered
army of patriots that are marshaling
upon the peaceful shores of a bless-
ed eternity.
Strayed or Stolen.
A team. Consisting of iron grey
mare branded on left shoulder with
letter M. Sorrel horse, ball faced, |that they are out 'or Business and are
branded on left shoulder, pot hook, mixins a goodly amount of pleasure
small horse shoe brand on left side 'herewith.
neck. Liberal reward, return to They were accompanied by A.
John H. Duncan, West Russel street, ,ac'ison of Chicago, general immigra-
E1 Reno, O. T. 143-4t w It. pd. ' U°n aseut of 'he Rock Island and F.
D. Lyon, district passenger agent
Others Involved. and the following gentlemen compris-
Guthrie, Aug. 7.—The explosion of
the charges brought against James J
Houston, as secretary of the school
land board, seems to have been more
far-reaching in results than was ex-
pected, and may cause injury to per-
sons other than Houston. Vernon
D. Whiting, secretary of the republi-
can committee in the last campaign,
told Governor Ferguson a story of
w'ere from Minne-
lt is Indeed a minature Catling gun !allesed irregnlari,ies in 'he school
and occupies less space in a holster jlani' 0,hce' which involved Whiting
or belt than a 45 caliber Colts revo!-janii a collr' offlciaI in the new couii-
ver and the weapon is so constructed 'ly' According to Governor-Ferguson
that there is absolutely 110 rebound, i,he s,ory was never proved in an of-
This modern invention is a German j ficial way' as wh'ting declined to
invention and costs $25.00 and there I substantiate what he said. There is
is talk of its adoption by the United Ithe best of al"hority that Delegate
States irmv. j S. McGuire long ago slated Whit-
John is justly proud pf his new ) 'or an aPP°intment, and that
addition to his arsenal of deadly wea- s^hould Whiting's name be sent to
pons. | Washington attention will be called
to his connection with the alleged
ed the party:
Franklin Beimer.
E. S. Hicks.
E. Shampik.
J. R. Appliby.
J. B. Barrett.
All of the above
apolis.
H. H. Hulbart, St. Pant.
Wm. Munger, St. Pau!.
R. D. Waugh, Winnepeg.
Afeter supper last night, carriages
were furnished by F, A. Sears and
they were driven over the city and
a short distance in the country after
which they listened to the splendid
band concert and then departed for
Shawnee, feeling good and appreciat-
ing the kindly courtesies of
Sears.
Mr.
The Season at Newport.
With monkeys, parrots and negroes
swelling in Newport society, this
proAises to be a historic summer for
the smart set.—Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The publishers of the School He
aid should
His Resignation Asked.
hdmond, 0. T„ Aug. 6.—Governor j a'a 8tJ°u'(l seml its sil>Sle wrapper J tract If awarded to him.
Ferguson has requested E. B Rankin, I ,0 sch°o1 a,ul ,each him cessful bidder will be required to
"how to wrap a newspaper. - q a 10
Notice to Contractors.
The Board of Education of the city
of El Reno will receive bids to erect
a twelve room school house according
to the plans and specifications which
may be found at the office of Riley &
Layton, architects, on and after
Augusts, 1903. No proposal or bid
will be considered by the Board 110-
less accompanied by a certified check
in the sum of $1,000.00 payable to
the Board of Education in case such
bidder shall refuse to accept the con-
The sue-
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature on each box,
cents.
25
The Speech and the Comet.
The tail of Borelli's comet is 3,-
000,000 miles long, composed, like a
speech of the president's, entirely of
phosphorescent nothing.—Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
of Oklahoma City, to resign as a I
regent of the Edmond Normal school.
Uaukin is secretary of the board of
tegents. Governor Ferguson's re- j
quest was not intended as a reflection
on the efficiency of Rankin. The lat- j
ter was appointed field agent to raise
funds for Epworth university at Ok-
lamonia City, and moved his home'
irom from Edmond to Oklahoma City.'
Governor Ferguson preferred that
the secretary of the board of regents
should live at Edmond. W. S. Pat-
ton, a banker at Edmond, may be
recommended to Governor Ferguson
for the place. ,
head
BACK
lecs
ACHE
Ache all over,
and N
Throat sore. Eyes
running, slight cough
with chills ; this is La (Iripjv.
taken in hot water, sweetened, be-
fore going lo bed, wit} 1 reak it up
if taken in time.
There it only one Painkiller, "PERRY DAVIS'"
j furnish a good and sufficient bond
1 to insure his faithful performance of
the contract if he should be given the
j same, and no proposal or bid will be
received or considered by tho Board
of Education after 8:30 p. m. of the
! -4tli day of August, 1903.
J Payment for the erection -of the
said school building will be made in
4 per cent, 20 year bonds. The
Board reserves the right to reject
| any and all bids.
Done by order of the Board of Edu-
cation, this the 27th day of July, 1903.
J. E. JONES, President.
DAYTON MUNSELL, Clerk.
117-1 t. 3t w.
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors, Pim-
ples and Carbuncles.—Costs Noth-
ing to Try.
deal in the leasing of school lands
the new country. Furthermore, a re-
quest may go to Washington for an
investigation of the conduct of the
federal in the new country in the
leasing of these lands, and if an in-
spector should come to Oklahoma
Whiting may be subpoenaed to tes-
tify in the case. Governor Ferguson
also may be asked to tell what Whit-
ing said to him. Whiting's story
would then be a matter of official rec-
ord and available for consideration
Washington should his name be
sent in for an appointment.
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is
now recognized as a certain and sure
cure for eczema, Itching skin, hu-
mors, scabs, scales, watery blisters,
pimples, aching bones, or joints,
boils, carbuncles, prickling pains in
the skin, old eating sores, ulcers, etc.
Botanic Blood Balm, taken internally
cures the worst and most deep seated
cases by enriching, purifying and vi-
talizing the blood, thereby giving a
healthy blood supply to the si-in. Bo-
tanic Blood Balm is tho only cure to
stay cured, for these awful annoying
skin troubles. Hea's every sore ar,d
gives the rich glow of health to the
skin. Builds up the broken down
body and mai-'fa the blood red and
nourishing. Especially /ulvised for
chronic, old cllsjs tliac doctors, paten*
medicines and hot spiings fail to
cure. Drujg sis, $1. To provd B.
B. B. cur is sample sent tree and pro-
paid by wrii't'ij Blood Balm Co., At-
lanta, Ga. Doccribe trouble, and free
medical a l '",'j sent in sealed letter
Puts an End to it All.
A grieviotis wail oftimes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Bachache,
Liver complaint .and Constipation.
But thanks to Dr. King's New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by Rhoades &
Cook's Drug Store.
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi-
cian of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
"For years I had been greatly bother-
ed with kidney and bladder trouble
and enlarged prostrate gland. I used
everything known to the profession
without relief, until I commenced to
use Foley's Kidney Cure. After tak-
!ng three bottles I was entirely re-
lieved and cured. I prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily
recommend its use to all physicians
for such troubles. I have prescribed
it in hundreds of cases with perfect
success." For sale by C. R. Miller.
Coming Change of Name.
Congressman Mudd's complaint that
rural mail carriers are displacing the
rural postmasters who were "loyal"
to their congressmen indicates that
statesman's Tear that if the march of
civil service reforms keeps on he will
see the day when his name will be
spelled with one "d."—Pittsburg Dis-
patch.
the
CLEANSING
am> healing
cuke lot:
emm
Ely's Cream Bain
Enpy and pleasant to
OS'1. Contain*
Jurious
It i« quickly 1 •oroc<
1Bolte! • 'net
plainly printed on every bottle show- 1,, I1-1'
..... i tho Nasal P
ing that it ls.eimply iron and quinine AllaysiniianSM. fi
n a tasteless form. M" ■■"« , Ile«la and I'
50 cents.
You Know What Yon Are; Taking.
When you take Groves tastless
chill tonic becausa tho formula is
Strenuousness is Catching.
President Roosevelt's ride of thirty
miles ebetween 2 o'clock in th
morning and breakfast time was in-
spired by the effort of Gen. Miles.
If Senator Fairbanks will aspire to
the presidential nomination it is up to
htm to do something. He might try
the roller coaster or shoot the chutes
for variety.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
CATARRH
BALW
OLD
COLD'M HEAD
No cure no pay. j fcn.MTrLTe'and Smell'611 r™.
"no1 M Warren Street, New York,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page .
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1903, newspaper, August 13, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111408/m1/6/ocr/: accessed November 8, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.