Stillwater Democrat. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1901 Page: 3 of 6
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t»*r*ijr lram*ient Yiailor
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lh# i#w »taf wm oti ilw
>*o *1 midnight, «h#n tl
pyramid tt» hull
b# *1*1*1 that f*>r
aatrolotfiat# au>)
and th» Magi ol
cla*##** hav# t*##it on lh# wat*'h
fur anrh a ph#aotn**noti aa Ihia
'Chiefly ar<* tb#y luuktug for
lb# ao calh'd Star of Dethlebetn,
which ii aaid to hav# 0 a##n
laat in th# day# uf Tycho Brahe.
The period of th# proaont *lar
may fit th# date of tho Magi to
Bethlehem, 1902 yrara ago, for
19U2 divided by aix yield 327.
That would bring the lap*** of
time,” aaya Prof. Totton, "down
to 1901. The atar ia not aupor*
natural. It may fado out aa
quickly an it cam#. If ao, it
will provo how quickly an en
tire univetae ia obliterated.—Re
public. _______ •
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
From th* Vladlcttor. Kulherfordto*. N. C.
The editor of the Vindicator
haa had occasion to test the effi-
cacy of Chamberlain's Pain-Balm
twice with the most remarkable
rosults in each caso. First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder
from which ho suffered excruiat-
ing pain for tea days, which was
relieved with two applications of
Pain Balm, rubbing the parts
afflicted and realizing instant re-
lief and entire benefit in a very
short time. Second, in rheuma-
tism in thigh joint, almost pros-
trating him with severe pain,
which was rel ieved by two ap-
plications, rubbing with the lini-
ment on retiring at night, and
getting up free from pain. For
sale by W. R. McGeorge, Drug-
gist.
The place to take the true
measure of a man is not on the
street, nor in the amen corner,
nor at the forum or the field,
but at his own fireside. There
he lays asside his mask, and
you learn whether he is an imp
or an angel, humbug or haro.
We do not care what tho world
says of him, whether it crowns
him with jewels or pelts him
with eggs. We care not a cop-
per what his reputation may be.
If his children dread his home
coming and his wife swallows
her heart every time she asks
him for a few cents, he is a fraud
of the first water, even though
he prays night and morning un-
til he is black in the face and
howls hallelujah until he shakes
the eternal hills.
Are you sick? If so, investi-
gate the merits of Herbine. It
is a concentrated medicine, the
dose is small, yet it quickly pro-
duces the most gratifying results
digestion improves, the lips and
cheeks lose their pallor, the eye
becomes bright and the step
elastic. Price 50 cents.—W. R.
McGeorge.
A company capitalized at $27,-
000,000 has been formed to ab-
sorb all independent telephone
concerns. This means a tele-
phone trust with the manage*
ment of all the lines in the Unit-
ed States.
nHMkkMNsge fll
Match t'AUMi
Ik* H#.-I** ,
f#r n> h**t»u
0 l«gi*i*t
laere till* xh**-
Yw •kt#| I
i•Hire |to*I f
\V A tiork
*it uaria of (!•«
ikltl* A I *
• •• I .- # - 4 *
The •*••!#* fl tl •* *«e
#isl *faj te wf f#xv &*msm *n*1 fell
«jf Si>s#tftrit HI*# *§* »»ifl 1 **•
lit# #tr**#te *!•*! *a aa*- ■■ h **ne 1 **
nMaol *e4 h*i»*u*tl» e|* a l*#ae. #1
*th* *® • *»<##*• •!**- 4r aitwth *»*la
until ih# aeiiiag of th# tta hi*#
«Itowlli fue to lh* «w»t a*ag,
* ml «h#a 0# enmiw appnaarh*
stilt |ti *JrMI $• Hi*all * *• iO§
ill tl
l»f##i<f#t!t CM 111
Otir job wt»rl
uwt#r in • net!
hat
f|y * I
Ouvmtwttff,
«**l
Marti war# am!
th# Fa in
|f 4
Tli# Haa la <
vrm \
took huedrud*
1# 11
11 arm***,
lilililim *1
two laai »m
Toil#! and
at
Hands' drug store. »ucc#**or to
\V. K McGeorge
|{ c. Ikwt rfturm-i Saturday
from Eureka Spring*. Ark., af
ler a mouth aba*'nre.
Farmvrs call in and get a fr#e
copy of th# Livestock Indicator
and tb# Poultry Farmer.
When wo mak# farm loans wo
do our own examining. No de-
lay.— Swop**, Johnson A Co.
A man living on North Dun-
can street has an onion bed
showing tha tops of this years
growth.
Henry Boat has accepted a
position with U. G. Norris, and
will be pleased to meet all of his
old friends.
Two papers for the price of
one. Tho St Louis Christian
Advocate is one of the ablest
edited and one of the best re-
ligous papers in the west, price
$2.00 a year. Your home paper
the Democrat $1.00 a year, both
papers for only $2.00.
Tho Geological Survey semi-
officially declares that the orig-
inal Garden of Eden is to be
found in the Philippines, proba-
bly in Luzon. This of course
will end all the carping at the
government for buying a war
there. No price is too high to
pay for the old home of our
dear relatives, Adam and Eve.
An exchange says that there
are two families at Burlington,
Wis„ named Day and Sunday,
who are neighbors. Mr. Day is
the father of seven girls, while
Mr. Sunday has an equal num-
ber of sons. Four of the sons
have married Days, and another
is engaged, so that now it app-
ears that every Day will be Sun-
day by and by.
Do you want a farm loan?
Don’t fail to come and see us be-
fore making your contract. No
red tape. No vexatious delays.
No waiting for your money un-
til the inspector comes around.
We will drive out and look at
your land and if the security is
good for the amount will close
your loan aud give you your
money on the spot.—Swope,
Johnson & Co.
Trees add much to the comfort
and beauty of the home, whether
it be located in the city or in the
country. They should be set out
in large holes that have been
filled into the proper depth with
good rich soil. Elm, soft maple
black locust, catalpa, box elder,
ash, in the order named, are
desirable trees. Every planting
should include some elms be-
cause they are long-lived and
more permanent than the others
mentioned. Continuous, shal-
low cultivatioa is necessary for
success, and if this is neglected,
failure is almost certain.
I* * (f#i uei *0 mjeuri; 0
l will |$ to a jMifrty I
^ll h tlfi'%% IH tO$* feHtvtrt tli*
top and k*> long »t lb# bottom,
*r4 giggling until alghtwax#«l|
.old Hhe lleth ei*#d in tb# morn
1 mg until lb# eleventh hour w#d«
her mother hump* h#re#tf ebout i
and d«>etli Ik# huus* work. Hh#
*igh#!h for e bu»bend with a I
long musUu*h# and lota of won
,*v, but finally marrieth some
; fallow who »tnokelli #igar«tt«**|
and holdolb up two finger* to,
•he barb#r whenever be g«lt#ih
a *hav#
Moore's Pilules are a guaran j
teed cure for all formaof Malaria,j
Ague, Chilia and Fevor, Swamp
Fever, Malarial Fever, Bilious *
Fevor; Jaundice, lii'iouaneas,1
fetid breath and a tired. liat!o*s
feeling. They euro Rhoumatiam ,
and tho lassitude following blood
jx.>iaon produced from Malarial *
poisoning. No Quinine. No
Arsonic, Acids or Iron. Do not
ruin stomach or tooth. Entirely j
tasteless. Price, 5‘> c jn»r box.
Dr. C. C. Moore Co., No. 310 j
North Main strtet, 8t. Louis
Mo. Sold by W. R. McGeorge.1
druggist.
You won't have to do much
looking to find the Democrat
office when you come ia to sub
scribe. When you come out of
the postoffice after getting your
mail, just glance across at the
First National Bank buildiug in
the basement then follow your
nose till you stand before the
editor with a dollar in your hand
ready to have your name enroled
among the roaders of one of the
best weekly papers in the Ter-
ritory.
If troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain’s Pain-Balm a
trial. It will not cost you a cent
if it does no goqd. One applica-
tion will relieve the pain. It
also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. Cuts,
burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains
in the side and chest, glandular
and other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Price, 25
and 50 cts.—W. R. McGeorgo,
druggist.
The Creek Indian Nation num-
bers 16,000, but of these no less
than 6,000 are negroes. They
represent the most progressive
part of the tribe and are said to
practically control its policy.
These former slaves are so influ-
ential that a man of negro des-
cent was chosen as one of the
head chiefs of the tribe. The
Choctaws, however, adjoining
the Creeks, punish with death a
marriage with a nsgro.
Couldn’t help getting a cold
never cures H; but carrying
home a bottle of Ballard s Hore-
hound Syrup, and using it as di-
rected, will cure the worst kind
of a cough or cold. Price, 25
and 50 cents.—W. R. McGeorge.
W. H. Hand, successor to W.
R. McGeorge, keeps everything
in his line of drugs, stationery,
books, paints, wall paper etc.
Sewing Machines, Washing Ma-
chines, Guns and all kinds of
racket goods at the Fair.
Gorton Lumber Oo. has coal.
RipansTabules
Doctors Find
A Good Prescription
For Mankind.
i
5 CENTS
At Drug Stores
lh
THE STILLWATER
moms.
MONUMENTS and TOMBSTONES
Wo iliip in all our Marblo in tho rough
and can furnish you any kind of a
MONUMENT OR TOMBSTONE made to order
J. M. M. CARPENTER.
East Ninth Avenue, Stillwater, O. T
Buy coal of Gorton and *ave
interest on railroad bonds.
Dry wood for heaters or cook
stoves. Full moasuro. Phone
110. Lahman-Keiser Co.
Tom Smith’s oil wagon nuvkos
daily trips on the various streets,
and dispenses kerosene and gas-
oline that burn. Office-on East
9th avenue.
(out month* illtr the Ar«t publication of thl*
notice ha* been lim*'e t he order of th» Probate
Court of aaid I ayuc count,, a* the unit lor
creditor* of aaid deceaaed, to exhibit and pre-
sent their claim* against snid estate.
Dated the o day of February, tyoi.
It. A. HYHI.. Executor.
Great Clubbing Offer,
There Is no better- fitrm and slock
journal published than Uih “Old Hell-
ab e” Kansas Farmer, of Topeka, K ana
as, which gave its readers during the
past year 092 pages of select and prac-
tical matter covering every varied in-
terest of the farmer and his family and
the agricultural and live stock industry
of the West. Any one of its “Twen-
tieth Century Specials,” to be issued
during 1901, will be worth the annual
subscription price of One Dollar a year.
Sample copy free. Clubbed with the
Democrat, botli one year for only SI,60.
The Twicc^a^Wcck Republic.
Every Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as good as a magazine—and
better, for it contains the latest by tele-
graph as well as interesting stories—Is
sent to the subscriber of the “ t'wice-a-
Week” Republic, which is only 81 a
year.
Th® man who reads tha “Twiee-a-
Week” republic knows all about affairs
political, domestic and foreign events;
is posted about the markets and com-
mercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the “Twice-a-
Week” Republlo gathers a bit of valu-
able information about household
affairs and late fashions and finis re-
creation in the bright stories that come
under both the headings of lact and
fiction. There is gossip about new
books and a dozen other topics of
especial int rest to th6 wideawake man
and woman.
First published in Democrat Feb 14, 1901.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Kstate of Eton D. Ryel.
late of the town of Perkins, county of
Payne. Territory of Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claim? against said Eton
1). Ryel. deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, with the neces»ary vouchers to the un-
dersigned, duly appointed and qualified execu-
tor (of the last will of said decedent) at the
residence of said executor on * e tec 34.
township 18. range ,, E I. M., in the county of
Payne, and Territory of Oklahoma, and that
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Kstate of Henry Haw*,
late of the township of Clayton, county of
Payne. Territory of Oklahoma, deceaaed.
All persons having claim* against Henry
Hawn, deceaaed, are required to exhibit the
same, with the necessary voucher* to the un-
dersigned, duly appointed and qualified Elixa
J. llawn, admlnistratrix of said deceaaed. at
her reaidence in the county of Payne and Ter-
ritory of Oklahoma, and that four month* after
the first publication of this notice haa been
limited by order of the Probnte Court of said
Payne county, aa (lie time for creditora of aaid
deceased, to exhibit xud present thetr claims
against said estate.
Dated the aiat day of January, nX)r.
HI.IZA J. HAWN.
K. K. Hums, Attorney. Administratrix.
NEW SERVICE
VIA
SAN ANTONIO,
VIA
WACO, S. A. 4. A. P. an* SOU. PAC.»
AND TO
AUSTIN.
VIA ELGIN AND H. AT. O.
Through Tourist Sleepers
CALIFORNIA,
V/IA SAN ANTONIO and SOU. PAC.
Quickest ancl Best Line to
MEXICO.
“KATY FLYER"
-TO-
St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City.
all trains havk
FREE KATY CHAIR CARS **#
. • -■» *1 crpERS.
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Diggs, I. O. Stillwater Democrat. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1901, newspaper, March 7, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138972/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.