The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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soon
have
_ Okarche
THE PEOPLE'S \OICE,lb.Uk.
I Some of
alfalfa.
* The cattle round up between Taloga
! and (trand will reach the latter place
NORMAN,
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERHITOK*
Corn is looking well throughout the
territory.
The rains during this mrmth it just
what were needed to rush the crops
along.
J. C. Byers has accepted the federal < husk a.
position of Constable on the (Wiage
reservation, with headquarters near
Elgin, Kansas. Captain Bill Painter
holds a similar position at Gray
horse.
The commencement exercises of the
Agricultural and Median-al college
will begin June 4th. with the baccal-
aureate sermon by K d Marsh. 'I he
alumni exercises will be held on the
evening of June
another 1 Oklahoma farmer* : r* well
with the general pn>->p«cu of urlos>
the farmers are cutting
Oeorge IlickenbotLuu. Mi>
sonri, blew hi* br*m Vii
shall. 11# tXHupla ufsl
headache aud mauI U<r v •% * * vu*v
1*11 t \ it," a he IW w*v *er to
his head
lVache*. plu«t and
hotua ivuatv are «to w nU wl W v-w
^ about June 7.
Professor C. F. Carter, of Caldwell
county, Ma. is a candidate for super-
intendent of schoola in the Indian ter-
ritory.
Forest MeKinley. special land a r%nt
stationed at Guthrie, i* said to Ik* an
applicant for the position of butcher
at the Osage Indian agency at l'aw-
AGAINST DJfJINIM.
Presbyterians Oiscuss Luxurious
Theological Students.
SOFT BERTH MEN NOT WANTED
There is a noble red man in jail in
the Indian territory who will not be-
tray a white man to secure his free-
dom. Now find a white man who
would not betray an Indian for a
nickel and the millcnium will have
arrived.
The suspicion is gaining ground
that an attempt is being mode to have
the internal revenue district of Ok la
homa detached from Kansaaa and
Almost every quarter section of land added to Arkansas. The district is
in Oklahoma has a big watermelon now under M. W. Sutton, internal
patch. Watermelons grow well in revenue collector at Leavenworth,
Oklahoma and many farmers raise Kansas.
them to ship. They are generally of
an excellent tlavor.
of marbles l he uo* lv a*
large as was hojwl Kwr\ tout tUc pH
makers will not hate «> , \ss* fe
lack of fruit.
l1eople iviupljin a js vat dee .hi ac-
count of hand org*ax thev sho d
cease complaining long enough emv
in a while to fool pity fo the po*>r
grinder who has to listen to hi* own
music all the time. d \ in *iu'
out.
Preparations alre;:dv are b a«l
for the annual eneaiiif •.wu: ' • ' *
lahoma national guard, to I
sotne time next Septcmb>
John F. Stone* flOKnialiit{f the first
regiment, ha> iss ed a u;> t;uidnui
in which he says that the cm impment
this year will be lua^-c .i imp f in-
struction in duties of soldiery rather
, than a mere outing.
Miwk * \>i ia, Minn., May 27.—It
tvxxk the general assembly of the
IVeabyten an ehureh longer to decide
when the nineteenth ccuturv ends
than it uv^k to i^au the resolutions
against the Mormon eon grew man,
Kotvrt*. and In favwr of anti-polygamy
amendment to the national constitu- | rated with roses, lilies of the" valley
and carnations. The table of honor
THE ANTI-TRUST BANQUET.
ttomoeratlc leaders Dlieau Monopolies
In St Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., May 27. —Promptly
at 0:45 o'clock last evening the oaterer'i
direction bell rang, the band struck
up "The Stars and Stripes Forever,**
au army of waitera laden with viands
appeared, and the mammoth Demo-
cratic anti-trust banquet was on,
while the 1,445 banqueters seated at
the table broke into a tremendous
cheer, rising in a body and waving the
small hand flags that had been pro-
vided at each cover.
The vast arena of the Coliseum was
filled with long tables tastefully deco-
I'he commissioners generally feel
that in calling for the e\pulsion of
Roberta and for the adopttou of an
amendment to the national coustitu*
tiou defining legal marriage to be
mono^amic, the) have started a move-
ment which will bo taken up all ov«
was placed on a raised platform at the
north side of the arena, and at it
were seated Hon. \V. J. Ilryan, ex-Gov-
nor John P. Altgeld, O. 11. P. lie!-
mont, M. O. Wet more, Harry II.
Hawes, president of the Jefferson club
under whosj auspices the dinner was
the country and will reach eventual given; Hon. Champ Clark, Hon. David
A. Do Arinond and a number of other
A number of German business men j
of Oklahoma have formed n corpora-
tion to publish German papers at var-
ious points in the two territories. '1 he
company has a capital stock of ten
thousand dollars
On May 22 Auditor Hopkins sent to
all the county clerks of the territory
blanks on which they are to make
their biennial report. The figures
secured will furnish material for the
annual report of the auditor.
The sum of 01,81H.S3 turned over by
Gov. liar lies iu the first interest on
school land funds ever paid into the
territorial treasury by any person. It
oovers the period between May 20«
1897, and May 1. 18UD, a little less than
two years. During the sitting of the
last grand jury it was rumored that
the interest received on school land
deposits amounted to about 84,000.
Chief of Police George Daily, of the
otoe Indian reservation, with other
reservation officers, will leave for
Washington about September 1 to ap*
prove the allotments made and to so-
licit from the secretary of the interior
a commission to treat with the Otoes
; looking toward the opening of that
reservation to white settlement. Mr.
j Daily has now 100 acres of good bot-
tom land four miles west of Red Hock
j broken for wheat, which he will rent
at $2 an acre.
J There is a young man in western
i Oklahoma who may be president one
1 of these days He entered the normal
school with just enough money for
one month's expenses, and without
another cent in sight. He was a hust-
ler. however, end tackled the mer-
chants for work outside school hours.
He is now making expenses, has pur-
chased a ne v suit of clothes and jin-
gles money in his pockets. More than
Non-intoxicating drink* such u are
sold in the Indian territory joints, arc
non-intoxicating only so far a> the
label goes. When a man has stored <
under his belt the content* of one or
two of those non-Intoxicating bottles
of hog wash, he is in fit trim to light
his grandmother. The average grog
shop and saloon in wide-open commun-
ities is a paragon of cleanliness and
wholesome ness compared to these
slop-joints that flourish in a prohibi* I
tion country.
A good many inquiries are received '
at the experiment station at Stillwater
for information as to diseases in plants, 1
names of weeds or grasses, insects,
methods of cultivation of special crops. 1
etc. Such inquiries are always wel- ,
come and all help practicable is gladly
given. Sometimes lack of care in giv- ;
ing postofticc or even neglect in sign- •
ing name prevents answer being made, j
Where samples can be sent by mail j
Phis information is supposed to have lhat a merchant has promised to stake they are more prolnptly recelved than
leaked from the grand jury, but it was j *l',u unl '' ',L *us education.
In semi ing grasses
nevertheless mere hcresay, and the j
findings of the board of education arc
more exact in stating what was re-
ceived.
The secretary of the interior has just
rendered a decision which will inter-
est every person living in the Indian
territory, which is to the effect that
town lots, both for business and resi-
dence purposes, in towns to be laid out
and appraised in the Choctaw and
....vniumt uations. siiould not be de-
finitely decided until the inhabitants
of the several towns, respectively,
shall have an opportunity to express
their views anil wishes in the prem-
ises. The secretary recommends that
the town councils should make such
recommendations to the townsite com-
mission.
if sent by express.
, • *i or other plants, it is helpful if the
Word has teen received of the pass-1 1 1
. , -t • - , .. ,/■ roots, stem and blossom or seed can all
by the territorial legislature of
be sent.
New Mexico as iaw of the rules adopt
ed by the Oklahoma board for the j Prof, llogue. of the Oklahoma ex-
leasing of school lands. The Oklaho- neriment station recommends the fol-
ma rules were adopted almost in en- lowing remedy for borers in trees. It
tirety. only a few minor changes being i.s made with ordinary soft soap, dilu-
madc to suit local conditions. The ted or made thinner with a strong so-
peculiar feature of this action is that tution of common washing soda. Make
the Oklahoma legislature at its last the solution of wnahina1 «od.i s
assembling looked with disfavor upon us possible; then thin the soft soap
tlie proposition to enact the rules into j with that. If this wash is painted on
law when a bill drawn by School Land j the trees on a clear, warm day, it will
Commissioner Charles Filson was in" leave a thin varnish-like coating on
trodueed. It remained for another j the trunks, which will stay there for a
territory to incorporate Oklahoma's j number of weeks and will prevent the
rules us law. j female beetles from laying their eggs
on the bark. The borers are grubs of
beetles, which hatch from eggs lai«l
on the bark.
lu the Roberts resolution, after re-
citing "the demoralising effects of the
teachings and practice of polygamy,"
Congress in the House of Represent-
atives cannot permit Congressman
Roberts to have a voice in its councils
without in effect sanctioning the
practice of polygamy Congress is
called upon to promptly expel Mr.
Roberts in accordance with article 1,
section 5, of the national constitution.
As for the end of the nineteenth
century, one of the reports spoke of
next year as the opening of the new
century. Upon objection and after a
little debate the stated clerk held that
next year is the last of this century.
Presbyterians will henceforth get
along without this exciting topic of
discussion.
The standing committee on theo-
logical seminaries turned in an ex-
haustive review of those institutions.
The number of students in each was
given as follows:
Princeton, 206; Auburn, 105; West-
ern seminary, Allegheny, 75; Lane, 3ti;
Danville, 22; San Fraucisco, 31; Du-
buque, 32; Lincoln, 41; liiddle, 20;
Omaha, 24.
The commissioners closely inspected
these figures because they have a bear-
ing on the delicate question of in-
crease or decrease in the number of
candidates for the ministry. They are
deemed satisfactory. The report was
something of a "roast" for dude min-
isters, and it was hinted that the lives
of many theological students are too
luxurious. Dr. Dinsmore followed the
report with a speech iu which he de-
plored the tendency of graduates to
look too intently for soft berths.
prominent Democrats.
The Coliseum was decorated through-
out with tlags, and in the center of
each was fixed a large silver shield.
The dinner was concluded at 8
o'clock. No speeches wore made dur-
ing the banquet. It was strictly a
lovo feast, lly the time the tables
were cleared the 5,000 seats of the
amphitheater were filled with specta-
tors representing the society of St.
Louis, and the speaking began.
Mr. Bryan, although he devoted the
greater part of his address to the
trusts, touched briefly upon the silver
question, declaring that it was an
issue that must be met The Repub-
licans being pledged to the gold stan-
dard, he said, were opposed to silver
because it meant the giving up of the
standard which they had adopted.
He then returned to the attack upop
the trusts, which ho accused of lack
of good faith toward the people. "A
rich man," ho declared, "who pays his
taxes is as much of a patriot as any
man who swims a river or who climbed
up Sau Juan hill."
A matrimonial alliance with the love
all on one side means trouble on betU
sides.
The department having in charge
the leasing of the Cheyenne and Arap
alioe Indian allotments at Darlington
It is certain that at the June meet-
ing of the board of regents there will
be a general shuking up of the faculty
of the Agricultural college. Prof. C.
E. Morrow, who for some time ha*
contemplated giving up active work in
his profession on account of his ad-
vanced age, will retire from the prcsi- j *n £c^ting their money,
dency and will be succeeded
Scott, who now occupies the
is said to be from three to five years The report of the 1'nited States
behind in its work. This condition of weather bureau for the week ending
affairs is so unsatisfactory that com- May says that almost perfect weath-
plaints go almost daily to the depart- j er prevailed during the week,
ment at Washington. Even after the The average temperature, 72.6
lessees have made their rental pay- i degrees, was 4.5 degrees daily above
ments, the Indians have much difticul-' normal. The rainfall was below nor-
In one in" | mal. and consisted of light local show-
by A. C. stance the allottees did not get their ers, principally in Kay, Grant and
chair of . lllon°y unM two years after it was | Garfield counties. This absence of
English literature. The directorship j l'aid lV the lessees. No imputation is , „i„ was
of the experiment station will be sep- ma,le the integrity of Major j ground <
arated from the office of president and ! A- K- Woodson, the agent, in handling hvavy rains of former weeks, but be-
decidedly beneficial, as the
ontinued moist from the
TRIP OF THE AUTOMOBILE.
Travels 700 Milo* nt «n Avornge Speed
of Seventeen Mllei l'or Hour.
Nvw York. Mny Tho automo-
bile which left Cleveland at 7 o'clock
Monday morning to establish an auto-
mobile record between Cleveland and
New York, arrived in front of the As-
tor house at 5:45 o'clock yesterday aft-
ernoon. The record made was 707.4
miles in 40 hours and 4 minutes of ac-
tual running. This was an average
of 17. G miles an hour. The trip was
accomplished with only one accident
of any serious nature, and the party
is ready to go right back to Cleveland
in the same way, so far as the ma-
chine is concerned.
Prof. John Fields will be made direc-
tor. Horticulturist H. E. (ilazier will
retire. There will also be a general
rearrangement of the salary list by
which a reduction of about SI,000 will
be effected.
Wheat in Oklahoma is in excellent
the lease moneys, but he is severely ; came sufficiently dry to permit the
criticised for the unsatisfactory meth- cultivation of corn, cotton and pota-
ods employed in making the leases. 1 toes, the replanting of corn and the
These allotments are the cream of the
agricultural lands in western Okla-
homa.
John and Joseph Stark, fullblood
condition and promises an abundant j1 hoctaw Indians were publicly flogged
San Hois on Mav 2fi, in accordance
yield.
The importance of the work in which
Colonel John Forney and his force of
government surveyors are now en-
gaged in Logan county is very great,
and will prove sue
l*nited States but to
Lines are being established from
which will be established by accurate
measurements standards for exact
longitudinal measurements around the
globe.
Home grown strawberries are on the
market.
The list of appointments of army
officers sent out from Washington by
Adjutant General Corbin contains the
completion of cotton planting. The
sunshine was nearly normal. llrisk
southerly winds provaiied.
Miss Mattic Mitts, of Colony, O. T.,
has been appointed assistant matron
of the Serger Indian School, in Okla-
homa
The Omaha exposition will open up
July 1 again. If there is no concerted
action for an exhibit from this eom-
those
goods
stripped to the skin and made to hug and I)roducts. j, not only advertises
deputy with hickory I ,hcm but the S[„,tion ul|ich they go
with the Choctaw law. The two were
sentenced to receive 100 lashes on the
bare back as a penalty for stealing
cattle. Several hundred Indians and
•h not only to the ! whitc people Bsscmblc'1 to witness the „innity. savs the r.llthrie Leader,
U the entire world, execution of the law. The men were interested should advertise for ,
a tree while
switches six feet long gave the lash
with both hands. The penalty for a
second offense is death.
soon appear on
May cherries will
market.
Last week Emil Quade committed
suicide in Oklahoma county and it was
said that he had been disappointed in
names of two well known western j a l°ve affair After his body had been
young men. who are given second i found a letter addressed to him came
lieutenancies. John R Thomas, Jr., | from his sweetheatt in the Indian ter-
of the Indian territory, is assigned to ritory, who had not heard of h\s death.
the Seventeenth infantry, and Oliver j Iu it she said that she loved him and
S. Eskridge. son of Captain Eskridge. j u'as willing to marry him. Had this
in command of Fort Reno before the | letter been received two days sooner
breaking out of the Spanish war, to it probably would have saved Quade's
the Eighteenth infantry. 1M®
People should feel sorry for the j A Beaver county man has traded
school teachers I'lie hottest weather enough prairie dog poison to ranchers dian territory business men will or.
of the year is coining on now. and 1 to get a herd of twenty-four good ganize to work the granite quarries
with it comes the time for holding the steers, and is now in the cattle busi near Tishomingo
county normals. ness. Crop conditlons .n Oklahoma are
The federation delegation adopte I a It is possible that a special session very flattering Plenty of rainfall
rosolution deploring the "inhuman of the legislature of Oklahoma terri- ■ has placed everything in the best of
slaughter of birds for millinery pur- lory may be called within the next condition.
from. Many of the Oklahoma towns
arc talking of sending exhibits, which
is a good idea.
A man iu Cleveland county has nint,
acres of strawberries, which are bear-
ing nicely. He is figuring on 1,000
bushels of strawberries. Figure it a
little: 32 quarts per bushel, 32,000
quarts; at the lowest rate of G cents
per quart, 91,020. If you wish, deduct
8420 for over estimate of amount of
crop, and it leaves 91.500 for 0 acres
or a fraction of a cent over $104,44 per
acre. Try it on. bay with an acre or
half an acre of strawberries, give
them the proper care, and see if it
don't pay a handsome dividend.
Now York Anti-Trust Law.
Albany, N. Y., May 27.—Senator
Donnelly's anti-trust bill, which was
signed by the governor, enables the
attorney general to prosecute and
secure testimony to prevent monop-
olies in articles or commodities of
common use, and to prohibit re-
straints of trade and commerce.
Every person or corporation who shall
enter into any such contract is guilty
of a misdemeanor, and if an individual,
is puuishable by a fine not exceeding
65,000 or imprisonment for not longer
than one j'ear, or both, and if a cor-
poration, by a line of not exceeding
g5,000.
Alt Three Are I)e: <l Now.
Kansas City, Mo., May 27.—Mrs.
Ella Landis and Miss Jennie Campbell
died in St. Joseph's hospital last night.
All three of the women shot by Levi
Moore Sunday morning are now dead.
Meningitis hurried the death of Mrs.
Landis and peritonitis made it impos-
sible for Miss Campbell to recover.
Choetawi Flogged
South McAlister, I. T., May 27.-
John Washtub and Joseph Stark, full-
blood Choctaw Indians, were publicly
Hogged at San llois to-day iu accord-
ance with the Choctaw iaw. The two
men were sentenced to receive 100
lashes on the bare back as a penalty
for stealing cattle.
A company of Denisonians and In-
and suggesting the setting few months.
poses,
apart of bird day to be observed by 'on knocking ti
the pupils of the public schools. The j inspection law !>
ladies believe in keeping their lamps lation among the politicians as to the
trimmed at all times, regardless of eourse that Governor llarnes will pur-
Judge Ilui-well's decis-
' props out of the oil
s given rise to specu-
wliat becomes of their haU
lien Cummings and U'.ll higgins, of
Washita county, have been indicted
by the federal grand jury of Canadian
county, for stealing cattle in the Kio-
wa nation and their bonds were fixed
at 92,000 each.
Spanish lienor*! Olei of Woiin It
Manila, May 27.—The Spanish gen-
eral, Montero, while on the way hith-
er with the Spanish garrison from
Zamboanga, on the steamer Leon
XIII., died of wounds received in are-
cent engagement with the Filipinos in
Mindanao.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY CONCEDED.
Striking Kanna* Coal Miners and Oper-
ator* Ajjree.
Pittsburg, Kan., May 26.—The con-
ference between the miners and oper-
ators was finished at noon yesterday.
The result of the conference is an
agreeinont very favorable to the min-
ers, inasmuch as eight hours a day
has been granted them, to go into ef-
fect on September 1. The concession
places the miners of Kansas on an
equal footing with the miners of tho
East, where the eight-hour day is
already recognized. Shortening of
the hours will givo the miners steadier
work and put more miners in the
mines.
Other demands of the miners are to
be settled by arbitration, the miners
to choose two men, the operators two
men and these four to choose a fifth,
practically forestalling any possibil-
ity of a strike in tho mines of the
companies in this district who are not
operating mines in the Indian terri-
tory or Arkansas.
Don't tell a man to be good unlees
you are willing to set him a practical
example.
When a girl tells lier escort that she
feels a little faint it means that she is
hungry.
It's easier to sit upon forms than it
is to stand upon ceremonies.
— . . .. . ^
Order may be heaven's first law, b ut
it is earth's last realization.
Some women's ideas of happiness
consist in supposing- themselves the
envy of all their friends.
When a man makes a blunder that
he can't blame on somebody *l e he
don t like to talk about it.
A man is grown old when he can't
remember when he :*eally believed in
Santa Claus. "i
It's a good thing for humanity that
we are not compelled to follow the
advice given us.
Sixty MHuh an Hour.
A steam motor car, for use on the
railroads, recently made a trial trip,^
going at the rate of sixty miles an
hour. This will probably be as much
of a record beater as Jiostetter's Stom-
ach Hitters. It cures indigestion, con-
stipation, nervousness, liver and kid-
ney trouble.
Don't kick a hornet's nest just to as-
certain if the family is at home.
Read the Ailvvrtlleiiionta.
Yon will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, and send what they
advertise.
The turn of the tide is often toward
the divorce courts for relief.
To Laundry HresseM and Skirts. j
To get best results, mix some "Faultless"
Starch" in a little cold water; when dis
solved pour on boiling water until it be-
come* clear. All grocers sell "Faultless
Starch.'' Large package, 10c.
The only thing as common as good
advice is trouble.
ZAMBOANGA IS EVACUATED.
Spanish Flaj? It Hauled Down and the
Filipino* In I'ontetslon.
Manila, May 27.—The minister of
war, General Poiavieji, has received a
dispatch announcing the evacuation
of Zamboanga, island of Mindanoo,
by tho Spanish garrison. The dis-
patch further said that as the Span-
iards had declined to assent to the
Filipinos demands, that the arras and
munitions of war should be surren-
dered with tho city, fighting ensued,
the Spauiards suffering some 1o.js.
The dispatch adds that the natives
continue bitterly opposed to the idea
of American annexation and that the
conquest of Mindanao will prove to bo
a tough task.
Mark Twain With Royalty.
Vienna, May 26.—Emperor Francis
Joseph received Mark Twain (Samuel
Clemens) in special audieuce yester-
day afternoon.
Treacher Falls From Gr.iee.
Guthrie, O T., May 27.—Itev. Mr.
W. \V. Newkirk, who claims to be a
sanctified preacher, but who lately
has been engaged in the jewelry buoi-
ness at Cordell, is a prisoner in the
Washita county jail at Cloud Chief,
charged with theft.
Carries 1,000,OOO Pounds of Bp.if
Washington, May 27.—Tho Glacier
sailed yesterday from Fort Monroe
for Gibraltar. She carries 1,000,000
pounds of fresh beef in refrigerators
for the sailors and troops at Manila.
Destructlva Hlazs at Coney Islnnd.
New York, May 5t7.—Coney Island
property to the value of §500,000 was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
mo ning, twenty acres in the heart of
the summer resort, the district known
as "The Bowery," being reduced to
ashes. In all, 203 buildings were de-
stroyed. The police estimate of the
loss is $750,000, but this is probably
excessive, as the structures were of
the flimsiest character, some of them
being little more than sheds of cheap
frame There was no loss of
life.
A Decision That Involved Millions.
Denver, Col., May 27.— Judge But-
ler, in the district court, decided the
suit of Mary A. Coffin against A. E.
Reynolds, Byron A. Shear and Isaac
L. Johnson to recover a half interest
in the celebrated New York silver
mine at Creede, worth about 84,000,-
000, in favor of tho defendants.
The Texas Anti-Trust BUI Slgnod.
Austin, Tex., May 27. — Governor
Sayers signed the anti-trust bill to-
day. The law becomes operative Jan-
uary 31, 1901. Governor Sayers will
likely ask the proposed anti-trust con-
vention to have the Texas bill enacted
into a law by all tho Southern states.
For Chief of Cherokee*.
Tahei.aquii, L T., May 26.—The old
political regime which lias ruled this
nation was routed yesterday by the
nomination of Judge T. M. P.utlington
of Vinita for principal chief by a con-
vention of tho people from all parts of
the Cherokee nation.
lowant Support llL'nderMon.
Dks Moines, Iowa, May 27.—The
Republican members of Congress from
this state have joined in a letter ask-
ing that General Henderson be select-
ed speaker.
Are Yon Using Allen's Foot-Kaae?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Kansas is a state of long obituaries
and neglectcd graves.
" In Union
There is Strength
True strength consists in the union, the
Harmonious ^working together, of every
part of the human organism. This strength
can never be obtained if the blood is im-
pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard
prescription for purifying the blood.
j,
• ............. ......... «<.®S
4
(j Send vour name anj address on a<s!
jjj postal, and we will send you our 156-
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1899, newspaper, June 2, 1899; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117095/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.