The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899 Page: 2 of 10
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THE TIMES-RECORD,
The Ttnm-llM«rd PiiliH-liIng Cl.
BLACKWELL,
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA A:;d INDIAN Tl KKITOHV
The c irn is coining up in Oklahoma
territory.
Territorial Treasurer Thompsons
The experiment station nt Mlllwu- farmer* arc all busy with their
' ter Is encouraging the culture of sugar spring work,
beets. i A local company at Guthrie will or*
' in the ease of that wheat in Oklaho- ganiae for the purpose of boring for
inn that will bo poor, the trouble was guv
late sowing. I l*1 western Oklahoma, sooth of
1 There arj mighty few people In Ok- Wondwart. a prairie Are last weea ran
laho.ua who would vole to live the «f,v t*fo« * <*««* «>«“•
post ten tears over again. The old story of 5.000 Indians leav-
tiklaho.ua has in the Kansas stale in* U>r Mexico Is again dragging iU
penitentiary iso convicts. and it pay. length through the uusnspeet*
thirty*Etc rent’) a day to kc« p etch of Dew*P1Prr»*
H,,m If the hot Went her c' i - |'tir-
poso to stay atvay. Oklahoma towns
will blossom out as much attractive
trint does not begin until November 0
next. During his imprisonment Clyde Mat.
A territory editor has discover*) to* Prob“bl* ,,ndl«d °nt “ »:,,n *° hu,inner resort*.
Instance mu*<e escape effective. And it seems ’‘um,nfr rCKortl1'
that in Oklahoma in every
widows outlive their husbands.
There was some better wuy of own-
ing a country to settlement than by
the high noon method, but no one ever
suggested it
In Wood* county is a neighborhood
consisting of fourteen families who
all moved to Oklahoma together, from
Kansas, five years ago In that time
death has visited all the families but
#-
four.
In Lincoln county a woman shot a
dog which wns chasing her cows. The
owner of the .log had her arrested, but
the jury acquitted her in about two
shakes of a ram's horn. She should
be given a chroma
Out in Itlaine County, near a coun-
try road, some one has set up a fake
coyote Hunters going that wuy shoot
at it and as it docs not drop, investi-
gate, laugh at themselves and pass on.
leaving it to the next tucker.
Governor John-on of the Chickasaw
Nation received a telegram from the
Secretary of tlio Interior that i’resi
dent McKinley had approved the per
capita bill, passed by the recent ses-
sion of the Chickasaw legislature, pro-
viding for the per capita payment of
the funds out of money due the Nation
from the United Stntes government.
The payment will put in tlic hands of
every man, woman and child citizen of
the Chickasaw Nation a sum iu exoess
of Sr.a
The Tulsa Democrat says: “Some-
thing like 40,000 head of entile have
been turned out on the grass this
week, uml while it is rather short
browsing, tlie stockmen say the ste-ers
will get along. The lato spring has
cost the stockmen thousands of dol-
lars for the two extra weeks of feed-
ing necessary, but u corresponding
bene tit recurs to the men who had
corn to sell. As a rule eattle really
look better now than they did at tlds
time last year.
The smallpox situation at the Indian
village near Cushing is much Improved
according to the reports received from
there. There have been thirty-five
deaths end there are now twenty-one
cases in tho hospital. Thirty patients
have reeovered, while forty-one of the
village residents have escaped the dis-
ease. On the allotments iu the town-
ship are ninety-three Indians who
have not had the scourge. These are
kept away from the village. All of
the Indians have been vaccinated and
If any new eases develop it is believed
they will be of vorioloid.
A number of l’ottnwatomie and
Seminole Indiana, while drinking nt
Wince Marcum's saloon, on tlie Semi-
nole line near Meunko, formerly Vio-
let Springs, got Into a quarrel which
ended in a general light. At daylight
on the morning of April in Indians
were strewn nil over the ball ground
and it wns after 10 o'clock when
friends came for the lust warrier. it
is reported that two of the Indians
may die. The hall ground was cover-
ed with blood and evidences of a lined
buttle were plentiful. The Indians
believe that whites had a hand in the
row and it is said that more trouble
may follow.
The experiment station at Stillwa-
ter lias purchased three colonies of
Italian bees.
A two year cld Jersey Duroc cow at
the Oklahoma expo, illicit station made
again of 135 pounds in si : week, an
average of 3.3 pounds daily. During
this time she was fed his pounds of
Knllir meal, making gain of one round
for each . M pounds fed. In li days
following she made a gain of - 1 founds
reaching a weight of S.'-o pounds.
This is a daily gain of u little more
than two pounds.
The crop bulletin of the United
States weather bureau iu Oklahoma,
for the week ending April 1ft. says
that the week was one of cold, cloudy
weather, with light to heavy frosts
every morning until Agrll U. Thin iu*>
formed on the morning of April 7.
The Oklahoma division of the Santa
Fe received thirty trainloads of stock
from the Gulf, Coiorud.) >l Santa IV
oh April i'th. . The stock all came
Ifnm the norfli mid were turned into
the feed pasture* Several trams were
sent to Davidson.
Lee Patrick, government agent for
the Sac und Fox Indians, believes that
he now has the smallpox epidemic
wthiiji,prevails in the Sac and 1 ox mid
Uregk tribes, fully under control, and
that, by May 10. all patients will have
been discharged.
Governor C M. Darn s hu« pardoned
I* 0. Ivors from the penitentiary at
Lansing, Kan. Ivors was convicted in
■Noble county in December, 1 v>7. for
to have worked.
Mrs. Reynolds, a farmer s wife living
in Grunt county, sold during the
month of Murch, I’Mi worth of eggs
und hatched in her henneries 100 little
chicka
The Oklahoma “sooner*’' who have
gone to Colorado to help open up the
The Indian family does succumb to
civilization, as wns shown when Mad
Wolf the other day permitted his wife
to be buried in a coffin.
According to the report of Secretary
Jenkins, there was written in Oklaho-
ma last year It),830,354 of fire insur-
ance. The premiums ou this were
Ute reservation, will move- ou to Haw- . l«“« i,RUrre<l
ail when the cToiva lauds arc open to ‘ ’ •’‘•'"d.
settlement. j li l* reported that the Texas legis-
r, . ,, , . i _________ ,, laturc lias passed the Greer county
I>. A. Harvey was elected mayor f>f ,,,,,,, r
Wyandotte recently, receiving twenty-, U'ch'r' ,relief or th« bU1 whlcl*
two out of the forty votes cast. He <'rOVildeS for the of ",e *ch°°l
was the lirst delegate to congress from I U‘ae wn U“»h‘ ln < r“, ri °°Un‘>-
. .. in 1865-0 Much effort Iibs been cx-
a i mn erri nry. pended to bring tills claim properly
The trees that were recently planted ,,cfore th, T„M leffialature both at
in Oklahoma are coming out nicely and Ule,Mt MSsion #nd lhe preaeBt ono,
in a few years will add value and thp teachers realizing that the claims
beauty to the property. Many fruit ,vould pM, upon tlu.ir mer|U when
trees were planted, properly shown. If the report is true
It may interest many Oklahoma pen- a just claim is canceled nnd n number
pie to know that spinal meningitis of worthy servants of the people will
always follows wars, the beginning of
the disease seemingly coining from
aggregations of large bodies of men.
Wheat is coming out in fine shape
under the influence of warm spring
rains. Very few fields ni-e injured ser-
iously and many are in prime condi-
tion. says a prominent territorial pa-
per.
get their just reward.
The opening of the Creek land ofli-
nnd the rapid selection of the public !
domain by the citizens of the Creek
natiun seem to indicate Hint the In-
dian question is rapidly settling it-
self. Tlie fact that over one-hulf of
the Creak population tins already ap-
plied for allotments makes it appear
that tho remainder will be forced to
KlilED BY MR RIVAL
Thomas Ganaway Shot at Fulton,
Mo, by Eddie Palmer.
SLAYER SAID TO BE INSANE.
Ft i.ton. Mo. April 31. — A shooting
which resulted in the death of Thomas
Ganaway, who was recently a member
of company M. Fourth Missouri volun-
teers, and who returned to Fulton
shout the middle of February, oc-
curred in the bouse of Mrs Amanda
Jane 1‘almer yesterday afternoon nt I
o'clock, Eddie i’aimer . living the
slayer. A company of five young
men had gone to the house to
visit a young lady who is stay-
ing with Mrs. I'aluier. On entering
the room Mr. Gauxway asked
where Miss I.iliic Harvey was, and on
being told that she was in an adjoin-
ing room, remarked that he was going
in to see her. l'almer said: “No you
are not,” ami drew a 33 American
bulldog revolver and fired three shots
at Ganaway, ouc ball entering at the
throat nnd one takiug effect just un-
der the left shoulder blnde. passing
through the heart. Death was instan-
taneous.
Miss Ha.vey is a sweetheart of
Palmer's und lie refused Ganaway ad-
mittance into the house, tut lie came
uninvited. Fulmer says that he does
not regret the shooting, as it was done
in seif-dcfcnsc. it is thought thet
Palmer is insane, as he drew his gun
nnd threatened to shoot August Alke,
n Fuitou butcher, some two weeks
ngo. Miss Harvey is prostrated over
the affair.
COGHLAN IS SILENT.
QUAY ACQUITTED.
li luiiue.lUt'lf AiipulalH ItoittOf
t»j Governor It on*.
Pbii.aDKI.puia, April 33.—Ex-Sens-
! tor Matthew Quay was acquitted to-
| day of the charge of oonspiring to use
I for his own unlawful gain and profit
| tlie funds of the state of Fcnnsylvania
: deposited in the People'. bauk of this
| city. The verdict was announced at
- li o'clock. There was an attempt at
| a demonstration, but this was re-
| pressed by the court otiiccrs. The of-
ficers were unable, however, to keep
buck those who struggled to get to
the ex-Senator and congratulate him.
EX-SENATOR QUAY.
Chairs were upset,tables worn brushed
aside and lists were smashed by the
crowd. Senator Quay, with a broad
smile on his face, responded pleasant-
ly to tho greetings and congratula-
tions of tlioso who crowded around.
dc-
Thc Shawnee Quill soys: Would it
not pay the farmers of this section of;1,0 *° M a matter ot ^f-defense If for
Oklahoma to give some attention to no othcr r<?*i°n 0w ln the Chcro-
th. raising of broomcorn'.’ This arti* kee na,i,,,1 tl,c maUer ls reachinK su<,h
cle, which is indispensable, is becom- “ lhat lot jumping is attempted
. . ... . ... u .....1 and it appeurs certain that wherever
ing scarcer each year, uml it now
brings a good price on tlie market and
remunerative
tion there will be a rush to file.
would pay a farmer
price for Ills work. I Under tlie new game law sportsmen
The territorial board of education ' wlU h*v«lo «‘dju»t their fowling piece.
has decided to hold no summer terra at ,£> the folIo'T,n‘>' ,latcs- to keeP ,he
the Edmond normal school this year, -‘trong arm of the law from overtaking
When the members of tl.e board met Uum: guail -ay be killed from <>cto-
in January they took initial steps In ber '•> to Feb,nary 1; prairie chickens
the preparation of a summer course of aml wild tu,'kt'-v' fronl ^ptember 3 to
study, but they have decided lllllt it ;-'""'.ary 1: plover and dove from Aug-
not be advised to keep the school in j "3t ‘ *° I,cccmber Jl’ The I*"8''?
session all of the year. ^ '°r thc '-‘o'0*10" of <bc 1b"
810 to 8100 in each case, and in default
At this season of the year the Santa of paym(,nt commilu.(, lo prlfion. Tl.c
Fc is taxed to its utmost capacity to ,nw makes it the RWorn duty of aU
liandle thc immense numbers of cattle
whieli are being shipped to the Strip
for feeding. An average of 35 train-
loads of 30 ears eacli pass through Ok
laliomtt daily. Thirty head of eattle
to the oar amounts to 1.1,000 head. The
eattle look us though they hare not
eat -n since last fall and are nothing tU,re' r‘'ff"1»«>ng the inspection an.i
more than living skeletons. fca'e °,f 01,8 in °klal“'™» ™
, ridiculous tliun the old law Bbout
The t.uthrle I.eader says: It is now which there was so much complaint,
pretty safe to predict a fair crop of j This has just been brought to light by
fruit for Oklahoma. In this part of the rejection of a large quantity of
the territory the peaches, except thc | gasoline by tho territorial oil inspec-
Klbcrta, which were nearly all killed tor. The defect in tlie old law was the
by the late cold spell, will certainly ! absence of u penalty for selling oils
produce nn average yield. The plum j that had been rejected by tlie oil in-
crop, with the possible exception of | speetor. This defect was cured in the
tlie llurbank, is must promising. Ulier^ ! new law, but another blunder nlmost
ries are all right, and tlie same may be ■ us grcut, wus allowed to creep in The
said of the pears. The apricots, how new law says that “illuminating oils
ever, did not escape tlie last freeze and -.Dull liave a Hash test of 130 degrees,
sleet, and as tlie trees were in full Fahrenheit, nnd a specific gravity ot
lUlflgli'i Captuln Hu Not Keplletl to
Secretary Long
Washington, April St.—Navy
partmcnl officials
lias been received from Captain Cogh-
lan, of the Kalcign, in response to a 1
request undo of hint by Secretary j
Long for a statement as to whether
he was corrcctely reported in his re-
cent speech in New York respecting
the relations between tlie Germans |
and Americans during the blockade of |
Manila bay last year.
Tho officials were somewhat sur- |
prised to read in tlie morplng papers
the additional observations mado by
Captain Coghian in ids speech before
the Army and Navy-club in New York
ns they had hoped lie had taken warn-
ing by the unfavorable comments
which his former remarks had caused.
Qua? .Appointc.l Senator.
llAiinisnt no. Fa., April 2i—Shortly
after noon Governor Stone appointed
Matthew Stanley Quay as senator to
servo until the next session of tlie leg-
islature. Thc appointment is ad-
dressed to the President of the United
States senate ami it is stated iu thc
letter to be made under tlie authority
1 l?
Tlie Senate's rule is to refuse to rec-
ognize the senator appointed by a gov-
ernor in eases where tlie legislature
has failed to elcet, although such an
appointment is recognized in.the event
of a senator's dcatli or resignation.
county and township officers, when
such violation of the law comes to
their knuwledge, to file complaint
against such parties before some com-
petent triul official.
The. law passed by the last legislu
MRS. GILFILLAN GETS $2,000.
A Verdict for Dainn^ot for the Harder
of tlie Carthage Woman'* Hmbtnil
Cabtuage, Mo.. April 21.—The jury
In tlie suit of Mrb. Gilfillau against J.
D. McCrillis for 85.UOO damages for
the murder of her husband, came iu
just after noon to-day, giving a ver-
dict of 82,0<.0 damages in favor of Mrs
Gilfillau.
End, a Spree tVIlh a Gnu,
(hkhbyvai.k, Ivan., April 22.—J. A.
Thiebnud, a prominent man and tin-
ner of this city, committed suicide
about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning
by shooting himself through tlie lica
with a 38-caliber revolver, lie had
just been on a hard spree.
DWmntrntif fire In On. ilia.
Omaha, Neb., April 24.—Tho ware-
house of the Kingman Implement
company was totally destroyed by fire
last uight, together with all contents.
The loss is 8170,000, of which 8100.000
is ou stock and the remainder on the
buildings; insured for three-fourths
the value.
Id.ami when it came they suffered
greutly, R'\d the crop will lie light.
Generally speaking, apples, grapes,
strawberries and other varieties of
berries, are all right and bid fair to
yield well.
At the Oklahoma experiment station
two Shropshire Iambs made a gain of
thirty pounds in four weeks, eating
two pounds e.ich daily of Kaffir meal,
nsidr from hay. One of these lambs
was quite fnt at tlie beginning of the
trial, and made a gain of only ten
p uinds in u second period of seven
weeks Three grade wethers, tDin in
not less than 4ft degrees. Tlie flash
test shall not be applied to gasoline,
but tlie specific gravity of the latter
shall not lie less than 70 degrees, at a
temperature of 00 degrees. Fahren-
heit.'’
Much building is being done ovei
tlie territory.
Genuine prosperity is indicated bj
tho vast amount of improvement go-
ing on over the two territories. Each
one ia trying to out-due thc other in
improving nnd beautifying their prop
erty.
iieports from Missouri and Nebrusk*
SENATOR PASCO IS DEFEATED.
Ilringinf Mors Soldier Dead.
. Washington, April 83.—The Crook,
now at Sautiago, will leave that port
for Guantanamo to-day and will take
. thc dead marines at that place on
Taliaferro Klectei! bnlte.1 State* Heritor board. She will then sail for tho
From Florida. ' United States, bringing 414 soldier
Tai.i.ahassek, F.a., April 30. — Talla- I dead.
ferro was elected United States sen- I ____
ator upon the first ballot in tlie joint
assembly here to-day. The vote was
as follows: Taliaferro 59, l’asco 30,
Call 0, Clark 1.
Enrnpaan* Fear an Outbreak In China.
Victoria, B. G, April *4.— Advices
are that very serious demonstrations
against Europeans prevail throughout
the whole of China. The represnta-
tives of tho powers at Pekin have dis-
cussed tho question of asking their
governments to furnish troops from
the warships tc guard their legations.
(Srrraany Will Not Souil Them
Bfri.in, April 24.—The semi-official
North German Gazette to-day denies
the report sent out in a d xputch to u
news agency iu London yesterday
saying the German protected cruiser
Gefion had been ordered to pro ‘ced to
Apia, Samoa, after embarking an
extra supply of ammunition at Kiao
hou, (liiiia, and that another cruiser
was to follow her.
flc-li, made a gain of a trifle over one slatl, that 8;H)n ns the heavy 8torml
half pound dally. They ate 237 pounds o(anow nntl s,eot Uave ceased there u
of Kaffir grain. Sheep digest ungroun.l pyvai number of farmers from those
Koffir grain better than do horse*, cat- sections will visit Oklahoma with a
tie or liogi
By this time Clyde Mattox is cither
in old Mexico or is studying the rail-
road schedules with a view of becom-
ing Bill Dool i ti t successor.
There is a movement at l’awnee to
erect a monument <ner the grave of
William Pollock, tlie Rough Rider,
liis portrait appears in tliis month's
Scribner's.
view to locating.
Thousands of trees are being put
ont over the territory this spring. A
grander improvement could not be
made.
Another movement is on to oust
Judge McAte* from tlie bench, it is
regarded as about as easy to do as to
paint tlie facoof the moon with noth-
ing but a four-foot ladder at hand.
From a point five miles south of Albert Long, a Pawnee, recently
Wellington, Kansas, the wheat is ln uiurritvl into the Cheyenne tribe, nnd
tip-top shape. This includes Oklaho-1 he is now known universally us 'Taw-
ms. « hich will have the greatest crop 1 nee." it is mighty hard to make tlie
in its existence. Indians use American nomenclature.
It lev is now ns though Oklahomans Robert Morrow of Oklahoma county,
were about to escape from the thral- who has traveled in tlie Chlckavaw
dom of the coal man; hut it won't lie nation recently, says the wheat in that
safe to make faces at him until about country is coming out remarkably
the fot.rth day of next July. since the raius, and corn is peeping
A do’ket of h i criminal eases ut through the soil.
Ardmcve is astounding. The reason There were twenty sacks of mail in
for tliis may be found in an increase the vaults of the Oklahoma City post-
of crime, or in tlie number of cases office, taken there from the Taloga
that have been continued from one stage coach line, where so many rob-
term to another or in thc efficiency of bertea were committed las’, winter,
obtaining money under false pre- the deputy lUHrdiuls uud their ability The sacks will be used as evidence
tenses, and sentenced to the poniten- io apprehending law breakers and against the live men who are in prisor
Viury for three veurv. I criminals J at Guthrie awaiting for their trial.
A >>w Klfla Te«t«r| tn Austria
Vienna, April 2».—The military
papers announce tho invention of
n 1.I-barreled, quick-firing rifle, carry-
ing fifteen cartridges at n time ami
firing forty -five shots a minute. The
weapon bav been successfully tested
at tho imperial arsenal.
Will Knjnlo Antl-Tru^t mil.
Aistin, Texas, April 24. — It was
learned from one of the leading tire
insurance agents in the state that tlie
tire insurance men intend enjoining
thq anti-trust bill now pending in the
Texas legislature within forty hours
after it becomes a law.
,l«n*a Won't ltrrome an K IIInr.
To I EDO, Ohio, April 34. —Mayor
Jones and hi* friends have decided not | ricnltural bureau states
to go into the newspaper business.
Soon after tlie election the mayor be-
came interested in a project to start a
morning newspaper iu tliis city to fur-
ther the municipal ownership idea,
but the deal has fallen through.
A Cotton Mill for Ki»n*A«.
IxDKFENtiENCK, Kan . April, 84.—The
first cotton mill to bo established in
Kansas will soon be in operation here.
Tho building has been completed and
ten ear loads of machinery are on tlie
way here. The building cost 81,500.
Thread und yarn will be manufac-
tured. _
Kl« Manageit % Theater Taper.
New-York, April 24.—George \V.
Kell, who for the last fifteen years
| was business manager of the New York
j Clipper, is dead from heart diseas at ! that abound near Manila,
hi* home in this city. ' ' *
If nt*® Ininranca Salt
Little Rock, Ark., April 22.—At-
torney General Davis has instituted in
Pulaski circuit court thirty-six suits
for S5.J00 each agaiusi the Connecti-
cut Fire Insurance company, charging
it with beiug a tnambjr of the trust.
NEWS IN BRIEF,
A Topeka man lias sued a packing
company for 810,03") damages for tlie
loss of a hand.
Tho body of Miss Jane Brnnot was
found in a well ucar l’ana, 111. Sho
was shot to death and buried. Rela-
tives are under arrest.
An attempt was m ide to kill Miss
Rose Jobson of Cincinnati by sending
her poisoned chewing gum through
the mail.
Tlie Hannibal, Mo., street railway
system was sold to Haynes Bros, of
New York.
Doctor IV. II. Geiger of St. Joseph,
Mo., was killed by tlie accidental dis-
charge of his shotgun.
Former Secretary of State Sherman
called on President McKinley. The
aged statesman is slowly recovering
his health.
President McKinley has been in-
vited to attend the convention of the
National Educational Association,
which meets in California next July.
He has not given his answer.
Tlie Arkansas Bankers’ Association
has petitioned Governor Jones to lie
lenient with tlie insurance companies
si that they may resume business iu
the state.
The attendance at the Missouri Uni-
versity this year is 1)25, tlie largest in
its history.
The official report of the Kansas Ag
that 20 per
cent of the wheat crop in that state is
destroyed.
It is probable that the Missouri
brewers will contest the Farris beer
bill on the ground of technical irreg-
ularities iu its passage.
There is trouble over an orang-
outang christening nt Kansas City,
The Episcopal ministers have de-
nounced the act ns sacril igious. The
ceremony was performed by the olo
pliant trainer at the Zoo.
The Ameilcnn troops in tlie Philip-
pines uro suffering from tlie terrific
heat, but General Otis cables that, in-
cluding the wounded, only 7 per cent
are on the sick-list.
A private of one of the Western reg-
iments. who was a miner, lias discov-
ered gold in om of the little streams
that ubound near Manila. It does net
| yield much
K«W Eagll.h Email*
Tha illiteracy of the new recruitj
of the English army is commented up-
on ln the report Just published in Lou-
don. Only 41 in 1,000 arc well educat-
ed, and 18 are utterly illiterate.
Thirty-five per cent of the applicant)
are rejected for physical disability, am)
this proportion is said to show a slight
improvement over former years.
An Ohio genius has invented a e! ait
that inn be adjusted to one theusun4
different positions. It ia designed foi
the .mail boy to sit in wnenliegiet
to church.
" Courage and Strength
in Times of Danger
d the warning between
the lines. What is that warn-
ing) It is of the danger from
accumulation of badness in
the blood, caused by the
usual heavy living of the
Winter months. Spring is
the clearing, cleansing time
of the year; the forerunner of
the brightness and beauty of
glorious Summer. <
Follow the principle that Nature lay*
down. Start in nt once and purify vour
blood with that groat specific, liood’R
Sarsaparilla. It utter dtna/tpoinlt.
Poor Blood - “ The doctor said there
were not seven drops of good blood In my
body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me nt rong and well.” 6cmi K. Beown,
16 Astor Hill, Lynn, Muss.
Female Troublee-” I •"> happy to
pay that I was entirely cored ot femile
troubles by Hood'd"Sarsaparilla. It helped
my husband's catarrh grratly.'* Mas. J. K.
WaiooiNB, 703 8. 8th Street, Camden, N. J.
never Disappomr
Hood s rare llrerUUj th« non Irrlutln* and
•lily . aiWUc to take with Hood'* harmpariTl*.
POMMEL
i jag. SLICKER I
Keeps both rider nnd saddle per-
fectly dry in tho hardest storms.
Substitutes will Jisappijlnt. Ask for
1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—
it is entirely new. If not for sale In
your town, write for catalogue to
*A. J. TOWFR. Boston, Mass?
DEALERS
Spalding’s
Trade Mark
Athletic
Supplies
isbould carry a complete
line ot
Base Ball
Foot Ball
Goir
Tennis
cilcket
Croquet
Boxing
Athletics
Uniforms
Sweattrs
Always a demand for them.
' Write for our catalogue.
A- C. SPALDING A BROS.
New York Chicago Denver
Unit anil Rod llig.
The reason red infuriates the tnem-
bers of the ox family is found in the
fact that red 13 the complementary
color of the green, and the eyes of
cattle being long fixed on herbage
while feeding, when they espy any-
thing red'it impresses tlie sight with
greatly Increased intensity.
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Panned l>y Internal Catarrh, Promptly
Cnro.1 hy Pr-ru-n*.
Hon. J, H. Celt!well, a prominent
member of the Louisiana State Legis-
lature, says the following ln regard to
Pe-ru-na for catarrh:
"I have used Pe ru-na for a number
of years with the very best results for
catarrhal discuses. 1 shall never be
non. J.* II. c.ldirell
without it. I never fail to roeomme
It when nn opportunity presents
self. - J, H. Caldwell, Robeline, lot
Gilbert Hofer, Grays, Ky„ says It
letler dated March 7th, 1394: “I hi
used four bottles of Pe-ru-na nnd I 1
well of my catarrh, and It cured 1
Bright s disease. 1 had been tronb
for two years. I weigh twenty pout
niore than I did before 1 was tal<
sick. I .shall never be without Pc-
rta."
Send for free catarrh book. Addr
Dr. Hartman. Columbus, 0.
You can usual j- t
iu debt that he is also in iovc.
ay 1 f a young
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Randall, J. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1899, newspaper, April 27, 1899; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136656/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.