The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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When the doctor leaves anil says the
case is hopeless, what remains to be
done ? Nothing, if the doctor's word is
final. Much, if you will listen to the
statements of men and women who were
once "hopeless
cases " given up by
doctors, and who
were perfectly and
permanently cured
by the use of Dr.
Tierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Nothing is more
sure than that
thousands of men
and women with
diseased lungs,
obstinate coughs,
hemorrhage, ema-
ciation and night-
sweats, have .been
restored to perfect
health by the use
of the " Discov-
ery." Will it cure
you ?
It has cured in
ninety-eight cases
out of every hun-
dred where it was given a fair and faith-
ful trial. By that record you have only
two chances in a hundred of failure aud
ninety-eight chances of being restored
to perfect health. It is worth trying.
Abratn Freer. Es q., of Rockbridge. Greene Co.,
111., writes "My wife had a severe attack of
pleurisy and huig trouble ; the doctors gave her
up to die. She commenced taking Dr. I'ierce's
Golden Medic: l Discovery and she began to
Improve from the first dosv. By the time she
hau taken eight or ten bot«..>;8 she was cured,
and it was the cause of a large amount being
sold here. I think the ' Golden Medical Dis-
covery ' is the best medicine in the world foi
lung "trouble."
Free. I)r. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser containing over a thou-
sand large pnges is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing oti/y.
Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-
bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Electric Road.
Frank Gillette and R. M. White of
the Daily American and two or three
other Oklahoma parties have secured
a charter calling for a million of dol-
lars to build an electric railroad 400
miles long.
The company is made up of liberal
money spenders, which of itself insures
the scheme a go.
THE BURLINGTON'S CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS; PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED.
Every Thursday from Kansas City
and St, Joseph, the Birlington's Cali-
fornia Tourist Sleeper Excursions leave
under the protection of special conduc
tors. The route is via Denver, Scenic
Colorado. Salt Lake City, the route of
equable climate Arrange to j• >in these
excursions.
Obituary.
Died at tfte homo of her parents, near
Union City, Sept. 27th. Florence
Andrews in her fourteenth year. She
was dearly beloved by all who knew
her and particularly noted for her
brightness of mind and goodness of
heart, she was quite a little musician
for her age and gave great promise in
that direction. The parents, brothers
and sisters have the sympaty of the
entire community. A Friend
Marritf* Permit*
The mktriiDODtal market ha* been
or a slump for some time past, but hits
opened up with the cool weather in Its
old time vigor. Yesterday four licenses
were issued to the following persons:
M. A. Morris, an elderly gentleman to
Miss Jennie Stillwater, of Missouri.
I'beir love was of twenty years stand-
ing and was of the business rat her than
the effervescent type. The other ap-
plicants were Gus Haase, age 31 to
Miss Nannie Grimes, age 18; Frank M
Hubbard, age 24, to Miss Sarah Fore-
man, age 18; Preston Jones, age 24, to
Miss Margaret Carr, age 19.
A GREAT RAILROAD.
The Burlington is the best line Kan-
sas City to Chicago, St. Louis, Omaba,
St. Paul, Denver, San Francisco, Butte,
Heleua, Spokane, Puget Sound.
Write us for rates and printed mat
ter describing your proposed trip.
L. J. Hricker, T. P. A., 821 Main St ,
Kansas City. Mo. L. W. Wakley,
Gen'l Passenger Agent St. Louis, Mo.
Howard Elliott, General Manager, St.
Louis Mo.
Barber's Union
The barbar's of this city have decid-
ed to form a union. This is the proper
thing for th> m to do, as everj thing
nowdays runs to unions, trusts and
combinations, and what is left organiz-
es clubs, lodges and associations.
There should be but one grand union,
or association, embracing all these
subordinate divisions under one grand
head, or master union.
Wm. McKinley
His Life and Work by General
Charles H. Grosvenor.
President's life long friend, comrade
in war and colleague in congress. Was
near his side with other great men
when his eyes closed in death. Follow-
ed the bier to the National Capitol and
to Canton. The general requires a
share of the proceeds of his book to be
devoted to a McKinley Monument fund.
Thus every subscriber becomes a con-
tributor to this fund. Millions of copies
willbe&old. Everybody will buy it.
Orders (or the asking. Nobody will
refuse. Elegant photogravure portrait
of President McKinley's last picture
taken at the White House. You can
easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking
orders. Order outfit quick. Chance
to prove success, secure yearly con-
tract and become manager. Outfit free
Send 12 cts in stamps to pay expense of
wrapping, packing and mailing ele-
gant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 or-
ders daily 50,000 copies will be sold
in this vicinity. Address, The Conti-
nental Assembly, Corcoran Bldg., Op-
posite U S. Treasury, Washington.
D. C.
(First published Sept. 26.)
Legal Notice.
Notice is hereby given that in com-
pliance with an Act of the Legislature
of the Territory of Oklahoma, to regu-
late the traffic in Intoxicating Liquors
Martio Jensen and Fred Midnight did
on the 25th day of September 1901, file
their application, by petition, with the
county clerk of Canadian county, O. T.
praying for license to sell Malt,
Spirituous and Vinous liquors, at re-
tail on lots 6, 7, block 104, City of El
Reno in said county and territory.
earl Beeue, County Clerk.
SYMPOSIUM^t^ANARCHV.
View* of Public Jim Conctrnla* Ita
Extertulnatlou.
Senator Caffery of Louisiana—I think
It wise aud expedient to prosecute an-
archists aud prevent others from en-
tering the United States. The nat-
uralization laws ought to be so amend-
ed as to exclude them, but such au
amendment should be carefully worded.
Congressman Tawuey of Minnesota—
I favor the enactment of a federal law
for the extermination of all existing
societies of anarchists and prohibiting
the organization of suvli societies In
any form or under any name in the fu-
ture.
Congressman Sibley <,f I nnsylvanla
—I certainly favor legislation forbid-
ding the entrance of anarchists to our
country end, further, shall favor legis-
lation deporting such as are aliens end
the punishment as traitors of those
who plot for the overthrow of our gov-
ernment.
Governor Candler of Georgia—I fa-
vor such legislation, both state and
federal, as will effectually exclude au-
archlsts from our shores. I favor a
state law making it a felony to preach
or teach anarchistic doctrines and to
make it a crime for two or more per-
sons to meet for the purpose of listen-
ing to those who teach such doctrines.
Congressman Sherman of New York
— I favor legislation forbidding en-
trance to the United States'of persons
professing anarchistic belief, denying
citizenship to such and making mem-
bership In societies uaving for their ob-
ject the destruction of existing govern-
ments by murder of ch{ef officials a
penal offense.
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania—I
favor legislation that will make it a
penal offense to teach anarchistic doc-
trines or to publish or speak them pri-
vately or publicly or to assemble in
public or private to discuss or promul-
gate them; such legislation as will
make it Impossible for an anarchist to
stay In our state outside of our peni-
tentiaries.
Senator MeComas of Maryland—Of
course 1 would make more severe our
naturalization laws aud deny suffrage
to such perjurers, who swear allegiance
only to plot against the state whose
citizenship they seek. I believe the
wolves who are enemies of civilization
must be exterminated and can be rapid-
ly decimated by developing internation-
al law. The recognized right of expul-
sion and denial of asylum can be ap-
plied to them.—Boston Traveler.
Fell Dead
Friday evening about four o'clock
Frank Triplett, an auctioneer from
Kansas City, Mo., was suddenly taken
with hemorrhage of the lungs, and ex-
pired in a few moments. Mr. Triplett
has been engaged as an auctioneer for
some days in selling the jewelry stock
of D. J. Frisse. He had been in fair
health preceding the fatal attack.
w. m. crow. j. e. jones.
Crow & Jones,
Attorneys at Law
Room 4 Warren Building EL RENO, OKLA.
J.W. CLARK. A. T. BOYS,
G LA ARK & HOYS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Rooms 1-2 Warren Building el lteno.
LARG EST STOVE PLANT IN TrIE WORLD
est
The leading stoves and ranges in the world. Unequalled
for perfect construction, economy cf fuel, handsome ap-
pearance. Over 3,000,000 i.i uce. Famous for 35 years.
For sale by leading dealers everywhere. Lock for the
trade-mark, and insist on seeing the genuine JEWELS.
ti <xve
i, piece~its
i very <£ood
because
it is '' mm /
.made AM
j
'
m vj'
mm
' .Save the coupons found in each
can —■ they are valuable.
Jewel Stovea are nold by
ARRINGTON & STRONG, El Reno.
CONSUMPTION CURE TEST.
Ne*v Tranafnalon Treatment Tried on
Kive I'atieiit* In Brooklyn.
Five persons, four suffering from con-
sumption and one a victim of cancer,
are in the Memorial hospital in Brook
lyn, says the New York Evening World,
under the care of Dr. Wilfred G. Fra
lick, the discoverer of a serum that, lie
says, will kill disease germs in the
blood and thus cure consumption, cai
cer and various other diseases.
All of the five patients are menilni
of wealthy families. The first inj."
tions of the serum were made the otiici
afternoon before an audience composed
of a score of physicians. The patients,
each of whom received about sixteen
ounces of the fluid by Injection in a
vein of the arm, declared that the im-
mediate effects were good, and their
cheeks took on a rosy flush while tlie
syringe was still pumping the serum
into their veins.
Dr. Fralick during the operation ex-
plained the workings of the serum.
"I do not claim that it is a cure," he
told tne physicians. "What I claim is
that it will kill all the disease germs.
It will leave the patient as typhoid fe-
ver or any other illness of that nature
will leave him. The germs will have
been killed, however, aud the system
can be built up. I Inject from sixteen
to twenty ounces In each patient, and
so far my results have been wonder-
ful."
Asked to give the nature of the
serum, Dr. Fralick said that In from
three to six months he would make It
public.
"Warsaw to Paris hy Camel.
Automobilists and cyclists must look
to their laurels. Another great racer
Is in the field in the person of Count
Tyszkowski, who Is about to race from
Warsaw to Paris on the back of a cam-
el, says the Paris Messenger. The
stake Is 100,000 francs, the distance by
road about 1,000 miles, and the journey
Is to be accomplished in fifteen days
The start Is to be made on Sept. :ia
and to win his bet the count must ride
into the place of the Hotel de Ville on
Oct. 15.
The Only Ttiin*.
A man once wrote to a western law-
yer for Information In regard to a per-
son who had owed him a conslderabl?
sum of money for a long time.
"What property has he which I could
attach?" he asked.
The lawyer's reply was brief and to
the point:
"The man died six months ago. na
has left nothing subject to attachment
save a widow."—Youth's Companion.
Don't Shoot
Q tall,
Prairse chicken,
Wild turkey,
Except; between Nov. 1, and Feb 1.
Plover,
Dove,
Except; between Aug. 1 and Dec 31.
Doer,
Buck,
Doe,
Fawn.
Antelope,
W ren,
Martin,
Swallow,
Robin,
Turkey buzzard,
At no time, nor under any circum-
stances, for that's the law.
And don't hunt trap or fl=h on the
premises of another at any time, with-
out their concent, that's the law also.
You may catch and possess, a
Deer,
Buck,
Doe, or
Antelope,
1 f > ou can, for the purpose of turning
them only, and for no other purpose.
That's the law.
If you want to shoot a hawk, you
may do so, if you can.
You must not,—
Gig,
Spear, t
Net.
Siene or Trap,
Any fish in any stream in this terri-
tory, except,—
Y'ou may siene for minnows for bait,
with a net not more than ten feet long,
or
Y ou may take fish out of the Arkan
sas, Cimarron, North and South Cana-
dian, Deep or Salt Fork of the Arkan-
sas river between January 1, and June
1st, and between Sept. 1, and Nov. 1,
of each year,—
Any way you can catch them except
that no dynamite, lime, drug, medica-
ted bait or fish berries shall be used.
The penalties for violating any of
these acts runs from $25 to $500.
And, so look out!
If you want to fish whenever you
please, you May build a pond on your
own land, and raise your own fish.
The law allows you to do that.
A man who would throw dynamite
into a stream to kill the fish, would
steal, and of course a thief doesn't
care, what the law is, so ho is not
caught. Then he is just as sorry as
any body.
By the way: Y'ou are permitted to
fish in your own waters every day iu
the year if you want to, with a hook,
line and pole, except in the excepted
streams above named, and that's the
only decent, manly way to fish anyhow
P. S.—It is doubtful whether a man
who shoots a dove, would not also
steal if he had a chance,—Shawnee
Quill.
"OLD HICKORY."
Strength for weak; comfort for the
strong; pleasant and harmless invigor
ating for both. Rich and mellow Old
Kentucky Whiskey-"01d Hickory."
' For sale by H. Harms & Bro. w3
Dan's Diamond.
D.in Perry attended the Colonial
Cooking Club reception last night, so
did Dan's diamond. Dan and his dia-
mond m ide a big hit with the widows
and young ladies just bordering upon
old maidhood, then that is nothing new
for Dan minus his diamoud. l)an says
the diamond is not his property,but was
hired for the occasion at an expense of
$4.00 per hour, but his friends, how-
ever, deny this part of the story and
| say the magnificent stone which
adorned his shirt front last night was
recently purchased by him at an ex-
pense of $1200, and that after return-
ing to his rootn in the wee hours this
morning, carefully placed the diamond
in one of bis socks and hid it in the
bottom of his trunk, awaiting another
societv event.
Mrs. T. FI. Bridieman of l'arsha'.l-
ville, Mich., was troubled with salt
rheum for thirteen years and had
tried a number of doctors without re-
lief. After two applications of Banner
Salve, her hands became better and in
a short time she was entirely cured.
Beware of substituti s. Wheeler Drug
Co. _ _
Pre identSam Peach and the marshal
headed the parade.
Excellent Service
To The East A .V A
AFFORDING
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES
MEM fit IS, NE If OliLEA Y.S
Oil SIIUE VEI'Olt'T,
Southern
Railway
111 HOUGH SLEEl'lXG CAJiS
BKTWllK
Memphis and New York and
New Orleans and New York
SOL 11) VES TIli UL /; Tli I IXS
ELEGANT EOUIl'MI XI
FAST TIME
M. H. Bone, W. P. A.
Dallas, Texas.
C. A. Benscotkr, A. G. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
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Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1901, newspaper, October 10, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112251/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.