The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 29, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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PEOPLE'S VOICE. ' flexeiialnews ix brief
NORMAN,
- OK LA.
! PARAGRAPHED CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK.
Speaking of the proposed Interna-
tional yacht race—hero'n hoping tho
best boat will win, always provided
that the beat l>oat rti< « the colors of
•rood old Undo Sara.
Thebe are 1,995 men and sixty-nine
women in the Missouri penitentiary.
There may be more women than men
in heaven, but if it wasn't for the men
the bird oages would hold the crim-
inals of tho country.
Of the eleven thousand vessels that
passed through the Suez canal in tho
last three years, just six, or two a
year, had the American t!u«j flying.
This is a humiliating truth, but ono
well for Americans to know.
A tree discovered in Africa yields
a urain for bread and a fatty substance
that is an excellent substitute for but-
ter. The explorer who has seen it is
u tru-hful man. and mentions no fruit
on its branches to servo for jam.
A New York morning paper, which
Is so mo what boastful of its specials
from the seat of war in China, gives
* circumstantial account, with numer-
dus diagrams, of tho naval battlo
fought olT tho mouth of the Yalu river
nearly two months ago. As an effort
at historical exposition it is a success,
is a sample of dispatch in news-
gathering it is not.
The flint-glass workers say they
nave $50,00') in their treasury, but in-
stead of using it to support strikers
in idleness they propose to turn it in
as part of the capital to start • co-
operative factory to give them em-
ployment. Whether tho enterpi iso
proves successful or otherwise \\.
means business. Tho other course
would moan premeditated indolence.
Reports on tho success of pmall
fruit farming for jams and jollies, im-
pressed on English farmers by Mr.
(iladstone, should bo studied in this
country. Lands in Knglund on which
men could not live as raisers of stock,
grain, hay and roots have been made
exceedingly profitable by cultivating
strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries,
rod. white and black currants and
such like.
Ltei tenant Halimn of tho United
States navy has greatly simplified, if
not solved, the coast defonse problem
by inventing a curious little infernal
machine. Ho can turn tho torpedo at
the rato of twelve knots an hour
through tho water, attack a ship miles
away and steer tho torpedo back to
the point whence it started. If this
marine monster is reliable, fortifica-
tions are of secondary and slight im-
i>ortanco.
About all that can be said of-tho
Baltimore jeweler who was taken n
by two crooks in tho sale of spurious
ornaments is that ho was engaged in
a get-rich-quick flyer that had tho
usual termination. In these days re-
liable dealers are not selling any goods
at half their value. Tho fact that they
were offered very cheap should in
itself have convinced tho purchaser
that at least some or them wore
spurious.
There has been talk in Now York
of moving canal boats by trolley as
soon as tho groat motors at Niagara
Falls are started up, but this idea has
boon partly anticipated in Franco by
the application of storage batteries,
which send the canal boats along at a
speed of two and a half miles an hour.
'ITio trolley is about to bo introduced
on ono French canal, and the current
will bo generated by the food water of
the different levels.
Twenty-five years havo now
elapsed since tho op ning of the Sue/
canal, and although at first the skep-
ticism with which it was regarded as
a commercial venture; was so great,
that M. do Lesseps was unable to find
any purchasers for the ~ '0,000 hare
which he hal reserved for subscrip-
tion in Great Britain, yet it lias turned
out to be one of the most remunera-
tive investments it is possible to im-
agine. Founders' shares, which a
quarter of a century ago realize ! bare-
ly $250 apiece,now are a noted at *2.*>0.-
OQ0 each, a rise of 1,000 per cent.
flrmird from the Four Corum of
the W orld and Condenses in Mhort
rcrfettriipha for the I on veuieu«*« of
Hurried Keudrrs.
The last restiug place of Jay Gould
is guarded both day and night.
A Teune&see planter was held up in
St. Louis this week and relieved of
t2,000.
Mrs. B. T. Babbit, widow of B. T. |
Babbit, died at New York Wednesday
aged 75.
It is said the project of the Amen- j
can bttse ball association has collaps-
ed.
Four thousand new improved coops
w 11 be introduced at the poultry show
in Kansas City.
The weather was too rough Thurs-
day for duck hunting and the presi-
dential party accepted an invitation
to drive.
The Mesquite benn crop in South-
west Texas is said to be the largest
known for years The beans are fed
to cattle.
The statues of Daniel Webster nnd
General John Stark was unveiled with
apj ropriate ecremonics at Washington
on Tuesdav.
A 12-year-old boy, Freddie Griffith,
lies on a sick bed at. Montclair, N. J.,
with 2,000 grafts of skin from other
persons on his body. To this number
#,000 more will havo to be added be-
fore his epidermis is in order for tho
outer air. When Freddie dies, an in-
teresting problem will be set to St.
Peter , a sort of parallel, so to say, of
the case of tho biblical single wife
and seven brother-husbands "who all
had her." Freddie will be covered
with the hides of persons other than
himself. How will his beatitude or
damnation bo served out—personally
or vicariously; to tho grafted or tho
grafters?
It is now announced that a French
physician has been giving to the Acad-
emy of Science in Paris an account of
the successful application of his sys-
tem of restoring lifo to poopio struck
apparently dead by electric shocks.
One thing which may be not"d in all
these discussions as to reviving the
electrocuted is that tho physicians
who claim that tho system is so ef-
fective havo never expressed their
willingness to submit to an electric
shock themselves and havo tho exper-
iment tried on them. They want to
blow tho bellows and supply the re-
spiration for some other fellow. They
draw tho lino between scientific onthu-
siam and altruism.
Ex-Governor Morton's secretary Al-
bert Forbes was fined 3r 0 and costs re- 1
cently in St. Louis for associating
with thieves.
The 8.">,000 reward offered for the
capture of hank robber and wrecker ;
Seeley is liable to be claimed by him- !
self as he voluntarily gave himself up
to the authorities.
John Conners of St. Joe, Mo., was |
found wandering about the streets re-
cently with five bad wounds in his
ntck. He claims that he does not
know who cut him.
The Lyons, France, society for the
propagation of the faith has promised
to raise $100,000 a year to found schools
in the East of Europe with a view to
uniting the Catholic churches.
The Congregation club of Boston,
celebrated Forefather's night by a
banquet at Music Hall Thursday
night and entertained Governor
Greenhagle. Appropriate addresses
were made by several noted guests.
The President and his party spent
another pleasant and profitable day
hunting. When they returned at
sundowu each had a substantial bag
of game to show for his efforts. The
President's health is gradually im-
proving.
Charles Leonard, the employe of
the Omaha railroad who shot a man
named Luth during the big strike
last summer because he interfered
with him when securing a boarding
place for non-uuion men, was Wednes-
day acquitted.
Colonel Mat ('father, the gifted ora-
tor and secretary of state under Gov-
ernor Mogoftin and also an ex-member
of the state senate and legislature of
Kentucky, died at Harrisburg of can-
cer of the tongue. He was fifty-nine
years old.
Eugene E. Casey, a clerk in the Cov-
ington, Ky., postoftice, was arrested
Sunday and marked money taken
from a decoy letter found on him. He
confessed. It is estimated that he
has taken between 52,000 and 83.000
from the mails within a year.
In responding to an alarm of fire i
Monday afterioon in Rochester, N. Y.,
two hose carts met at a street corner
and the firemen were thrown in all
directions. Louis Kice, a lieutenant,
was instantly killed and Captain
Frank Grafton was seriously injured.
Sheriff Chas. H. Miller of Berkeley
county, vVest Virginia, is short in
his account with the state and county
$21,000. Mr. Miller stands high in
the community and it is believed gen-
erally that his shortage is due to his
inability to collect rather than intent
to defraud.
Douglass Putnam died Thursday
night aged 88, at Marietta, Ohio. He
was the great grandson of General Is-
rael Putnam, famous in Revolutionary*
history. He has been secretary of
Marietta college since its foundation
in 1833 and signed every diploma ever
granted by it
Foreclosure proceedings amounting
to $400,000 has been instituted against
the Tabor Grand and Tabor block in
Denver. The Tabor Grand was in its
early diys the finest and most luxur-
iously finished theatre in the west.
Its owner ex-Senator Tabor, the once
silver king of Colorado who wore
night shirts that cost 5150 each is
said to be a busted man.
Champion J. J. Corbett arrived in
San Antonio, Tex., Wednesday. He
says pugilism has reached its highest
point and from now on will gradually
decline and the tight between mm
and Fitzsimmons will be the last
great battle in the ring. He has
been offered a home and all expenses
if he .11 train there and he is con-
sidering the proposition.
Geraldo Saiz, a revolutionist, ex-
tradited from San Antonio, has been
brought to Nueva Lareda, Mexico and
it is understood that he will be taken
out and shot without the formality of
a trial.
The historic Seward mansion in
Washington and occupied several
years James (j. Blaine [and family,
prior to his death, is to be torn
down to make room for a "sky scrap-
er" to be erected upon the site.
The second largest cargo of gold
shipped from this country was that of
last Friday when §3,580,500 went out.
The first rain since last July fell in
Omaha, Neb., a few days ago.
Sir John Thompson, prime minister
of Canada died on Wednesday.
Ex-*Jovernor and United States Sen*
ator James A. Alcorn, died Thursday
morning.
The Mutual Insurance companies oi
New York ure proposing to taboe
their policies.
The Whisky Trust Saturday aftfr
noon reduced prices on ail classeAol
goods 1 cent per gallon.
Governor Flower of New York, ha*
dismissed the charges against Dis
trict Attorney Fellows.
Judge Yallian heard the closing ar-
guments Saturday of attorneys in ihe
Opal divorce case at St. Louis.
Nine additional indictment were
found by the grand jury Saturday Ie
the election fraud eases in Chicago.
Treasurer Stephen Welbes of Mc*
Cook county, S. 1)., has been arrested
charged with a shortage of 38,000 ic
his accounts.
The cash balance in the treasury on
Saturday was $124,098,952 and the
true amount of the gold reserve $88,-
$21,5.V.).
•
As a result of a card game Patrick
Noonan was shot and killed Saturday
morning by John Lane at St. Louis.
Land was arrested.
Van Leuven, of pension fraud fame
was taken to .the Anatnosa peniten-
tiary. An effort will be made at once
to have him pardoned.
5Fire at Nanoleonville, La.,Thursday
night destroyed several blocks, includ-
ing n 9st of the business portion of
the town. Loss, $125,000.
The report that C. R. Breckinridge
would resign his place as Minister to
Russia cannot be confirmed among
those most intimate with him.
The examiner s report of the embez-
zlement of Cashier Frank A. McKean,
of the lindian Head National bank,
shows a sho.'tage of $03,575.50.
The Senate in executive session Sat-
urday confirmed the nomination of
Charles II. Mansur of Missouri to be
assistant comptroller of the treasury.
Representative Coffeen of Wyom-
ing has introduced a bill for the ap-
propriation of $25,000 to meet expenses
of protecting timber on public lands.
John Stanley and Clarence Cox were
executed at Mavnadsville this after-
noon for the murder of Mr. and Mrs.
Snodderly. They protested their in-
nocence.
Representative Doolittle of Wash-
ington has introduced a bill opening
the Vashou island military reserva-
tion in Washington state for settle-
ment.
The Hungarian cabinet ministers
have sent a special messenger to the
emperor at Vienna to tender their res-
ignations. The decision of the emper-
or will be announced later.
The chamber of deputies Saturday
in Paris, voted an expenditure of 8,000
franees for the purpose of promoting
investigation into the manufacture of
unti-toxine, the new remedy for dip-
theria.
lThe important cities in West Virgin-
ia— Point Pleasant and Charleston—
celebrated thei centennial anniver-
saries on December 19, 1894, being in-
corporated one huuured years ago
from that date.
Ex-Police Sergeant Hugh Clark died
at his home Saturday uight and many
of his friends believe his death result-
ed from nervous degression produced
by the police sensations in the Lexow
investigation.
The New York City Woman's Suff-
rage league gave a Pilgrim Mothers'
dinner in honor of the pioneer women
of New England, in that city Sat-
urday afternoon, Mrs. Lillie Devere
Blake presiding.
The cases of President Ilen.y F.
Havemeyer and Treasurer John E.
Searles, of the American Refining
company, were argued in the district
supreme court Saturday. No decisions
were announced and no time was in-
dicated as to when one would be ren-
dered.
Charli* Stain, an ex-policeman, was
gwen twenty lashes on his bare back
with a rawhide by a mob of whitecaps
early Saturday morning for breaking
up a neighbor's home, l'he members
of the mob were recognized and the
sheriff of Dunkirk, N. Y. is at woik
on the case.
Morris Williams, an elderlv man
hie two territories.
CONGRESSIONAL AND
SUMMARY.
LOCAL
Vewi tn General of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory Pertaining to
the i'ale Faco und tlie Hod Man.
Over 1.300 people attend school at
Oklahoma City.
from Spring Valley, Minn., complain
ed to the police department of Denver i who hav
that he had been buncoed in that city , months,
Bion Hutchins calls on Mr. • Ananias
:o come t3 Oklahoma and get his
progeny.
j Dennis Flynn is working the wires
! :o get a soldieis' home establUhed in
j Oklahoma.
j Single statehood is still abroad in
(he land, but, it must be said, he is us-
ing crutches.
The El Reno Democrat is out in a
denial of the charges that it has ten |
thousand subscribers.
Civilization still forges ahead. The
cupboard locks on the Enid calaboose
ha\e been discarded.
There is a man in Ponca City who
/rave Lavlgne, who killed Bowcu, his
ilrst lesson in boxing.
Jam Jones, a farmer, living two
miles northwest of Edmund had his
neck broken by a fall on Thursday.
J. C. Dean who was recently con-
victed at Norman on the charge of em-
bezzlement has been liberated.
If Marshal Nix should ever catch
Major Kid out alone, he would give
nim a poiut or two with tho end of
his boot.
It will take two or three weeks to
try Beall again. Ninety men were ex-
amined before twelve jurors could be
found.
Now Governor Renfrow has framed
a statehood bill. There are only one
or two citizens in the oterritory now
who have not.
Great Lefthand. a prominent Arapa-
hoe, is visiting in Enid. Mr. Left-
hand is the right hand man of the
shief of the tribe.
In the opinion of Isenberg of the
Enid Wave, an Indian is the best fel-
low in the world when the undertaker
tjets hold of him.
W. P. Campbell, of Kingfisher, is a
great romance writer. Some day he
is going to have one published and let
the people read it.
Professor Halleck of Oklahoma City,
was getting up an excursion to Texas,
but the interest in it was so small
that he dropped it.
A wild wail for help comes up from
the editor of the Chickasha Express.
He wants to know how he can attend
four Christmas trees at once.
:! The Ellis boys who used to run a
paper in Kingfisher, are running a
theatrical troupe through the terri-
tory. They are better ^actors than
newspaper men.
Acting Governor Lowe has pardon-
ed Squire Devore from the Lansing.
Mich., penitentiary, after serving
thirteen months ot a three years' sen-
tence for grand larceny.
2 A Perry man chased a drove of Buf-
falo ten miles in a strong wind the
other day. He finully run the
beasts into a wire fence and discover-
ed that they were tumbleweeds.
Lewis Hornbeck of the Minco Min-
strel speaks of the "baronial land
holdings' of the Indian Territory.
Fancy old "Wart-on-the-Eye-Lid" be-
ing a baron. But that is what he is.
When a man wants to shoot quail on
the Wichita reservation he must ask
permission of the commissioner of
Indian affairs; the commissioner of In-
dian affairs consults the secretary of
the interior; the secretary of the inter-
ior advises with the attorney general
and the attorney general places the
matter before a cabinet meeting.
Meanwhile the man who wented to
•hoot the quail dies ot old age.
Tulso Jao'c and Bitter Creek, mem-
bers of the Cook gang of outlaws rid-
ing two swift horses and both heavi-
ly armed, passed through Arkansas
City, Wednesday. They were going in
a westerly direction and it is said will
meet the remainder of the gang on the
Rock Island road some place near by
in the territory Wednesday night. A
raid is feared. The men were recog-
nized by a man named Perrine, who
has known Tulsa Jack for fifteen
years, lie spoke to Jack and the out
law answered the sulutation.
The Osage commission, composed of
Hon. James Hock of Atlanta, Hon.
John A. Gorman of Washington and
Hon. John A. Tullis of Hope, Ark.,
been at Pawhuska for two
•ndeavoring to treat with the
Indians for tneir lands, returned to
their homes Saturday. Thej' have
been unable to effect an agrrement be-
cause of the intense opposition of the
full bloods to a change. The commis-
sion will now prepare a report in
which, it is said, they will recom-
mend the abolition of the present
tribal government, the allotment of
lands in severalty by the government
out of a check for $800 on the First
National Bank of Spring Valley,
which he has been induced to give for
j alleged gold property at Cripple Creek.
I Payment on the check was stopped.
One hundred and fifty policemen of
New York, who were appointed to the
police force by Commissioner John C.
Sh«*ehan, attended Saturday at the
commissioner's private office, where j and the establishment of a territorial
they signed affidavits, which were government; also au investigation of
subsequently attested, that neither be-! roll. A delegation of Indians will be
fore nor since their appointments have ?ent to Washington soon to present
they paid any consideration for tliera. the side of the full bloods.
Ex-Governor Seav, of Kingfisher, is
itaying entirely too long in St. Louis.
The hot tamala man of Enid has
made an import discovery. The corn
husks grown in tlie Strip are so rotten
that he can oniy use them once.
It begins to appear that Tecumseh
ivill get into the railroad business suf-
ficiently to get the officials of the
Choctaw road on the hog train.
A double marriage was solemnized
n Guthrie last Friday. The contract-
lig parties were: Miss Eliza Decker
:o J. S. Sturgeon and Miss Lucy Stur-
geon to Charley SciUtchiicld.
lThe Corpus Christ! and Padre Island
Harbor Company has signed a contract
with the Y'oungstown Bridge Com-
pany, of Y'oungstown, O., for the con-
struction of an iron trestle work at a
point fifty miles south of Corpus
Christi to extend from the outer coast ,
of the Island 4,000 feet into the gulf
where the proposed harbor will be es-
tablished. The cost of the work will
be about $200,000, and must begin by
February 1. and the harbor completed
within three years.
Eugene Kelley, a banker of New
York, died Wednesday, aged 75.
Judge Bierer ha denied a continu-
ance in the lieall trial.
W. E. Uoldmfr, one of the pioneers
1 of Oklahoma City, is dead.
I Purcell wa« not named as one of the
j county seats in the Berry bill.
The Police Oazette doesn't appear to
! be doing its duty by Bill Cook.
| The Greer eountv case has again
been postponed until March, 1895.
"The gas well in Oklahoma City is
now going through a greasy red clay.
Blackwell is thirty-six miles due
north of Perry, on the same section
line.
The prairie fires in the Caddocountry
are driving deer within a few miles of
El Reno.
At Perjy Thursday a man vrent in-
to the courts to replevin a corset from
a woman.
New York people have furnished
the Episcopal church of El Reno
throughout.
Blackwell is out of prison again, but
the boys say that the old man can't
show a scar.
Dennis Flynn gives it out that ho
will fight the Dawes commission's plan
for statehood.
The board of trade of Guthrie is
taking steps to protect the game of
the territorv.
United States Marshal Nix will give
a banquet to his deputies on the 28th
of this month.
There was a tin pan social at Perry
the other night, and of course they
had pound cake.
The schools of Oklahoma closed Fri-
day until January 2, out of respect
for Santa Clause.,'
J. R. Corrigan, the witty laywer of
Perry, has located in Chicago. But
he will come back.
A farmer near Hennessey who has
a fish pond, claims that he has clear-
ed $3,0C0 out of it.
Horace Speed is out in an interview
in which lie says that Oklahoma needs
statehood in her business.
Sid Clark will move into his new
house on the military reservation at
Oklahoma City next week.
Editor Berkev of Blackwell says
that that town will be satisfied with
the territorial penitentiary.
Heating, Plumbing,Sewerage, NV ater-
works contractors. Estimates free
Bertram & Bertram, Wichita.
The colored people of Guthrie are
on the trail of School-teacher Austin
for the way he whipped Buelah Neal
A special vernire Jof eighty jurors
were summonded for the Beall trial
which is now in progress in El Reno.
The legislature will probably fix it
so that the courts of Oklahoma can
put asunder what man has joined to-
gether.
The first commission issued to a
member of the legislature by Secre-
tary Smithson was given to Captain
H. I). Baker.
Jesse Pollard, a grocer of Newkirk
accepted a £20 Cou'ederate bill tho
other day and gave $15 in change,
back in good money.
S.inti Clause ought to call on some
of the editors in Oklahoma and find
out where some of the delinquent
subscribers live so that he could avoid
them.
Dr. Lunberg. Dr. Gillam and Tom
(irant of Cross, have bui't a llatooat
in which they will sail down the Ar-
kansas river where they expect to
hunt.
Enid Wave. The Enid churches are
all well attended on the Sabbath day.
No one is compelled to touch up the
contribution box unless they desire
and the desire is very feeble.
A VALUABFE GIFT—A complete
ineuical work with 100 favorite pre-
scriptions for all diseases of man and
beast, price $3.75, and one bottle of
Dr. Thurmond's Catarrh Cure, or
Blood Syrup, sent to any address for
*.io dollar; address Thurmond Chemi-
cal Co., Dailas, Texas.
Six unmasked men, supposed to be
Bill Doolin, Jim French and members
of the latter's gang, attempted to hold
up and rob the store of J. R. Pearce
at Texana. twelve miles East of Che-
cotah, I. T. A. and J. C. Powell, two
young men in charge of the store
opened fire on the robbers and suc-
ceeded in driving them off with a loss
of less than 820 in merchandise.
A bit of nrairie romance caused in
toe Cheyenne and Arapahoe coun-
try today when Clara Melville, daugh-
ter of a wealthy cattleman eloped
with William Coleman, known
throughout Oklahoma as "Rattle-
snake Bill." The pair took two o%f
Melville's best horses and struck the
trail for Watonga, the county seat.
The elopement was reported to the
girl's father who gathered his outfit
and started in pursuit. The truant
lovers' horses proved the swiftest and
irate parent arrived at Watonga just
as the judge was taking the first kiss
from the new made bride's cheek.
Melville forgave the pair and an-
nounced a grand supper at their "Two
Bar" ranch Christmas eve.
The other day before the committee
of Indian affairs at Washington, Maj-
or Kidd of the Dawes commission,
took particular pains to roast United
States Marshal Nix.
The S3.000,000 bonds for the build-
ing of the Oklahoma Central railroad
Trorn Cherrvvale to El Reno, Pawnee,
Stillwater and Guthrie have been ne-
gotiated in London.
The authorities at Perry have at
last nipped the wings of "Butterfly
Kid."
It is now hinied that Fort Supply
will be turned into an Indian schooL
Scrofula in the Neck
Is dangerous,disagreeable and tenacious,
but Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a thorough
blood purifler. cures this and all other
forms of scrofula. "I had a bunch on
the side of my necli
as large as a hen's
egg. I was ad-
vised to have it cut
out, but would not
consent. A friend
suggested that 1
take llood's Sarsa-
parilla. which 1
am glad to say
that I did, and
soon tho bunch
Entirely Disap-
peared.
( I can truly praise
llood's tiarsaparil-
. . . la, for I know it is
Mr<k Ella Bllltnua aa excellent med-
icine. I have recommended Hood's
Sar-aparilla highly in the past, and
shall continue to do so." Mrs. Ella
Hillings, Ited Cloud, Neb.
Hood's5;3" Cures
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills; assist digestion, prevent constitution.
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Mo. Send for Hook. Free of Charge.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice s« to Patentability ot
Invention. Snnd for " Inventor#' Guide, or How to Gel
a fatsut" PATBICZ OTASRELL. WASHDTQTJH, S. &
WEIL MAtiHiWEW
Tllui>u'ated catalogue showing WKIX
ATTGEftS, ROOK DItlLLR. JiYDUAULIO
AND JETTING MACHINERY. etc.
Sbnt Fxrz. Havo be<m tented aaQ
nil t
Rowsll & Ghasa Mac'ilnsr/ Ci
*n I'nlnn AvoniiP,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
1 suffered terribly from
roarintj in my head dur-
ing an attack of catarrh,
ciiicl lucame very deaf;
used Ely's Cream Balm
and in three weeks could
hear well as ever.—A.
K. Newman,Grayllnu Mich.
CATARRH
ELY'S ORKAM BALM opens at.rl clean*™ th©
ruftbugea, Allavtfaln and Inflammation, Heala
the 8or at protect* the Membrane from CoItU, Ho-
stores the Sense* of Ta*t« and Bmell. The lialm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A partlele U> applied Into each nostril nnd is agree>
abl<*. I'rli'c 50 cent* at l>nigglhtH or by mall.
ELT BROTHERS, 5G Warren It, New York.
" COLCHESTER •'
SPADING
BOOT.
BCCT IN MARKET.
ni-rsT IN KIT.
BEST IX WEARING
QUALITY.
The outer ortnp uole rx-
temlH tho whole lengtlt
down to the heel, pro-
tecting the boot In ilig-
pinir and In other hurt)
Work.
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR THEM
and don't he put off
with Interior good*.
COLCHESTER Hl BRKIt CO.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Tho Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
this Continent, hsve receive
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
CURES Wtitle ALL ELSE FAILS.
Beat CouRta Syrup. Tastes (.;•>.>il. Due
In time. Sold by dr
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 29, 1894, newspaper, December 29, 1894; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116602/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.