The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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TriK OKLAHOMA STATE CAIITA!.. TIU'RSDAr MORNING, JVN'b 0, lflOt.
TEARFUL,
Trrmblintf, frightened, sin; knows not
why. lie twee ti her sobs site tells her
husband of her misery. It is not
enough for the husband to comfort the
wife in this ton..
«lition, she needa J
help. In those
early day® when I
the shadow of I
maternity fust
begins to fall
upon the woman
elie is often nerv-
ous, sleepless,
without appetite,
and full of vague
fears.
The help need-
ed by women at I
til is cri..is is full)
furnished l<v I>r
Pieroe's Favorite
Prescription. It |
nourishes tin
nerves and sc
quiets them. It J
restores 'lie appe-
tite and induces!
refreshing sleep.
It gives physical
strength and up-ntal buoyancy to meet
the trial of motherhood, ami makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
"I wilt be verv jflad t<> 'ay a few words for
Annual Session of the Agricul-
tural College Officials.
SAME FACULTY IS RETAINED
Accept I'laiiM I or \cw If nildlnu*
Authorized l y l<eglM!ittlire Mole of
I'urc Itred fetuck Ituiiglit by
OI 1 all oiii it Jlen.
REBUILD THf KIDNEYS.
! Any kidney or bladder trouble Is a se-
rious one and should hav > early and right
attention. The kidneys are slow to yield
to disease and' when the do,
I overowrk In the usuul cause. An affected
kidney Is an exhausted one. Impure Mood
has weakened It; the remedy needed is
0110 that will restore atrenuth and re-
I,,,11,1 it .. ■ li -y it*, if Thi.- T)r H.r-
|. r h Iron T.-rn will do. It li is *<• '-n do-
inn it for forty-flve years and i" "tier
famed) bu ever btU luHd In iuob U|itr<
! % 'Mi.-' Ublney filters Impurities out of t'ie
blood. When the t>t« • I In had the Ir.d-
v , t i I..KK*'1 w'th tin He poisons. l r.
Jlurl, , Iron Tonb- en re s by n«utraU{inff
the impurities, by hastening their cxpui-
nt• <r,. t'v iii'l-lln* the ti ie of th" kid-
HONOLULU IS
ys.
1 bj
and .
th
DEEPLY STIRRED
Sensations Growing Out of Brib-
ery Charge Coming Thick
and Fast.
11 vi
organ* more
\V1 11• • It is curlnt
It is also re-
hinery of the i
It does
IMAVATKIt,
Ti IS Is the best of a?l t nlcf
ev. n'hiiiK ihat any ..rdlmiry tonic ean
do and van 1 • 1 ' 1,1 tWnn that
other reni'itie* «■:*' a" 11
d,, anything bul pood: it ■* absolutely
J 1<v ind ean !••• ifiven to support the
H,r..,u.,h m<l t.. hasten the cure or any
fnvalid. mi; or old. Ordinary Iron
porretiin- :• harms, hut the
on that for the
hoanl were prei
1 tel" I
., . •
I OC.iO.
Iron in Mar-
form that It does
rtii""it enriches th.- nlood strength-
. -jtomaAb. and aids digest Ion. Made
i ii uter Medlelne Co., Dayton,
fcjold everRWhere-
(Correspondence Associated Press )
HONOLULU, MAY JH, via San Fran-
cisco, June 5.—A strange state of af-
fairs, replete with sensations that have
deeply stirred Honolulu, has grown out
of the Investigations of the grand jury
summoned by Circuit Judge Humphrey
to Investigate the charges of bribery
In the legislature. Last Saturday three
of tin- best known lawyers of Honolulu
—(ieneral A. S. Hartwell, .W A. Kinney
ami S. M. Ballou were sentenced to
thirty days In jail for contempt of
rv iflail t
orUe Prr
■ •
"During tlie first fot
to
and v
lot hi !
trom u«n <- i
silk I could sci
listed all kind
l)r. Metre and he lujd
Prescription
I)i«covery."
had taken them
riptiott," writes Mrs.
•ill*-, lit .ttie Co.. Que.
Jiiths when I lmiked
and I I It so terribly
bine. I
A.
the!
id Id
i ote to
this time I
:o «et his 'l-avurite
l>. 111<- of i ,i dden Medical
I ttle of e.u h and when I
much better.
leart of Guthrie we
sml when 1 had taken hnrdlv three paits at
eneh tiottle I frit well and could eat a- well ns
any one and ecu Id do my work without ativ
troubh (I i wild not do anything before). I feel
vt rv thankful to |>r Pierce f. >r liis medicine, and
1 t< It .11 who tell in'- tIn• \ -u k.tonetthc.se
medicines or write t" Dr. Pierce"
I)r. Pierce's I'leasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
h stqr1cal society
MEETS AT NORMAN AND TRANSACTS
C O N S1DI: K A U M •: UI; 81N f<; 8 s.
j r n i
la 1.)
5.—(Hp.
oma Hittoii
id did the
N« iliMAN.
Tin ni< mbt rx > f t lie
HorU-ty nut here tin
lowing business
The tillowlug board of directors we
. I< ei• d for th.- en.-ot: - y.-ur:
Dr It. Boyd. K. II < re.r. I.. McKl
lay. V <• WVIeh. .1 I-!"''' J. N M
Neal. Lull \N button, J. \Y. i..itWon, A
llowt. • I' I;.irr.-it
The following off) rs were elected;
I.incnhi MeKlula' I're.- :• Ie111
D. I:. Hoyd Kit -I V 'i •' i tei.lent.
J.ispel" !*'l| es si. " d Vlee-President.
l on Wharton S. ti tai v
J \Y McN-al-Tr. usurer
'I he s.ti l< t > dls| . i: a d with the elect!
of a < nstodlan and authorizes the exec
tivt- i .mmltti to pro • f i i tempera
ens*, litun until such time aa the socle
should net.
The matter of pr
the mo. i ts v. i ; .1. |.-.
commltte.- eonipos.-d
r t i r> ui1.1 t roiisun r.
The hoard of dir. tors ndjoumed Subject
to I all of th. ; t • ii • i
attemp i el) murjer
board al
atlotis for tin- et
Plans of Jos. 1-
ne« .'| t"*l for the ..tun x to the lai
bulldhiK This building will be In
Ity a part of the library building.
Is to be two Slot|es hl«li hi t tout a:
the sun.' material and st> . d'
t i huie. The llrst lloor \s 111 1 a.-=
e.| to the department i l dom. stie sei
The upper story will be allotted t.
two departments of botany and enti
ogy.
The rear will be on.- foot story,
and rained lloor and will he the atu
111th proper and vsill have .i sealini
p.ielt y of 1«H«).
The entlr- annex eemplet- eonta
steam heating apparatus will cost
•'I. Ids n- <
appropri- t
Into the i
Tn-se anlm
hoard
nft ruct
The
ere all Sold for spot
Mlvertlso for bids for
th<- \ iriou.s buildings
c-t the contra«!ts about
| The thirteenth annual
IS?I th
too.
The board also
• pted plans for a
UK to be placed In
shops and will be
us aepartmAioi ol
b.inieal «n«;lneer-
Ittg It will be
of
aib.
onipleted ill
am heat inn plant JlH.'*".
dler house was also provided vania.
lilt of stone and a new boit.-r
•d
largo
• liuirters foi
the exeeutlv.'
.resident, see-
Hfe of Pr l> H .Mcl.-e
lit ti «f the Ml i
ll-o of tha
tumltted i n
about ten i
• b.ff s plan
light, i >n t In
found dead
niakltiK thri
Will giv.- sufficient po
i beating plants and m
IYl• 1 e ;
^vhlch
' that
coiieg
hi
C. I'.rown of I'cnnsylvanla
short tulk upon the questions
ore to be discussed. He said
nglneors should be eligible for
lally when safety ap-
pliances were discussed.
A. It. Brown introduced a resolution
as to who shoui.l he eligible to vot*.
lie proposal tha- civil engineers of th«
various lines should be allowed mem-
bership. ti was also proposed that aa
amendment be added to include as
members the officers of electric ral'.-
pproprtatlon will! ways
eded In building ten'-"®
pairs for the build
court by Judge Humphreys, but before
_ they reached the prison all were re-
leased by pardon by Acting Governor
issor's private herd and Cooper. The sentences were on ac-
count of an affidavit which the attor-
neys nttempted to read and file in
Humphreys' court to show the Judge's
personal bias against Editor Smith of
the Advertiser, who was Indicted l-y
the grand jury for perjury. In the
storm raised by these proceedings, the
bribery charges have been lost .sight
of. but thp jury Is still in session and
Is believed to be getting close to some
bribery cases.
The foundation for the reports of
bribery in the legislature has suddenly
been revealed by Jacob Cooper, who
wanted a railroad franchise and whb Is
the client whose nam-- L. A. Thurston
refused to reveal to the grand jury.
Thurston was under sentence for con-
tempt for so refusing, hut the state-
ment of his client released him. He
was confined as the supreme court had
issued a writ of habeas corpus and had
not decided the cas. < 'ooper swears
that he was asked by three different
members of the house to pay money
for their efforts in behalf of his bill to
secure a franchise for his railroad. He
has been before the grand jury and It
is stated, he has told the Jury the
names of the three representatives who
solicited bribes and a report of the
1 jury is awaited with much Inter-
railroad commission
; thirteenth annual session
. j convenes at san fran-
cisco.
| SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., JUNE 5.—
invention o?
National Association «'f Railroad
Commissioners convened at the Palace
hotel at 11 o'clock today. Cicero
Lindley of Illinois, presiding.
C. S. La.uniei.Kor of California mad*
an address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by J. W. Latta of Pennsyl-
i tine barn and laboratory for
l arm were also approved.
ITH >d«M
large
barn and will contain a U
the agricultural department
tlce room, stock judging arena, a com-
pbf stock hospital "i.l stalls for the
blooded live Stock of the eolleKe farm
1.1 will cost when completed *• .
balu
Another amendment was offered to
include In membership the statisticians
of the various state boards.
Some of the states have their attor-
ney generals take part in the delibera-
ations « f the boards, and the repre-
sentatives of those states demanded
that the attorney generals be included
attended by a i.ir*. andijn the membership.
jntintsT.is^ie attendj^noe of representativeI j|r Brown stated that the sc.>p. of
to*ihel'"'.'an*'i""MnTerestj!.'' Th"Adding! his resolution did not Include attorney
„ ,, |Kel .1.1 the n.N-k sold went to generals.
Dttiahoms men, n t an luiimaJ leavUHf After debate the question as to wid-
rrltory, which shows tliat Umj « # j enlng ,hi. se0j f m, nibersh,p m r.
I ferred to the committee on program
sldewiilks, .
already t-ncivd, and tor the . o.,,,,..-....o
of the n*palrs for tb< basement of the
library building wldcli is being titled up
for n gymnasium and an armory; aliw
for general purposes.
8Ai.FI OF PPHI*: nirKP STOCK
A>1 advertised the snle._of the pore
.bulls occurred at ' • ... .. ..««.<
est.
A petition was circulated In Hono-
lulu among lawyers today asking for
the r< mo\ al of J\idg( Humphteys. It
was circulated by L. A. Thurston and
received the signatures of the most of
the members of the local bar. To.
morrow a meeting of the Hawaiian Bar
association will be held nn l a resolu-
tion against Humphreys will I..- pre-
sented. ti is expected that there will
be a lively discussion.
a narrow ESCAPE
whl< h shows that the
farmer is strictly up Jo dSjte
;i |*oiid animal
iragin
to the sta
and
This was very en.*r
ti.>u stiff and board f regents i
sale i f pure bred stock will ..jcur
tinIIv at th. station and all surplus t
will b • sold to the highest bidder
There were stockmen and farmers frwnjThi
rganizatlon.
thirty-
■ast .of which Khe uyes had
oradu
In a.tti
Ida I
id the India
the sale ye>
twenty-five.
Best Prescription for Malaria.
I of the W
he llrst i
d Sliorth*
shlngtoiv.
J Chills and Fever
, TiistHess Chill T.
I qulnlre in a t
o pay. Price 5C
from the famo
bottle of tjrove .*
It Is slmplv Iron
ess form. No euro
naval agacemy
ut Ml M. | FOLLOWS WEST POINT AND DIS-
,';r MISSES CADET FOR HAZING.
ALLU i Tin J wLltJ.ui.LS
• I ET t' 0 \V(
N 11.
*NE I Spec
vlng It knocked do
few tnlbs east of Stillwater
in purchasing a 'i year old H.
for *1-':.-
llarry Jones ~ " "
WASH I NClTt
Following the
j Point the supe
academy hi
)N, D. C., JUNE 5.—
example set St West
rintendent of the naval
iused a cadet to be dls-
llnt
hazing. In this .
Agent i
r Stillwater hi
ler. fonl full it
bull, n coming
v Prof Hurtls
$!>:> This anir
how-
of thf.
iccused
nl 1
WORK OF A IA.G
ilid ti
Joseph I
I
An Excellent Combination
that tin
. tnissed to
u ever, that of Calvin Joy Creas
fourth class, of California, th«
n81 was tried by court martial and regu-
larly convicted. The statement In the
le publicant the navy depart-
ment is as fellows:
"The court martial before which Na-
val Cadet Calvin Joy Creasey, fourth
class, whs tri'*d June :t. convened by
the superintendent of the naval acad-
emy, pursuant to the authority In-
vested in him by act of congress ap-
proved June 23, 1875, having found the
specification of the charge preferred
against him proved, and that he was
guilty .if the i harge, 'violation of th*-
roved on the 23rd
prevent ha/.lng at
and salt! court
1 that he he dls-
il academy, which
ap| roveil by the
us dismissed from
gly."
■ coyotes, that
isf The v.em ..|:
i overloaded for
t the first disi h u
hi ugly scaln w..
FRANfC DAW SOW I.OADH AN" C
A KM Y Ml 'SK ET-rHfi IS ALIVE.
EI.K riTY, (>. T . JUNE r -rSpeela
Last Monihiy murning says the l'.-moi
Frank Dawson 1 ...I d up an old a
musk.-t and went out on his ranch, wl
is situated about riv. miles sow:|iw -
town, to shoot sum
been st oiling -hick.
thought to niva he <
•k was blown off
Mr. Dawson received
n the for* he *1 ind his right
badly torn and lac rat«d.
■ was brought t . the city Immediate!
•r-- medical attention so. n r -nd. t
liim comfortaMe ai.d i • wis able to i<
irn 'iom - the same . veiling.
The coyote was killed.
miners federation
HEADQUARTERS AT DENVER—OF-
FICERS ELECTED.
©
'ill
rs*
m /
;«l
' J . V.J. J
nk
I'P-J
Syffcrs? Pram OatarrL SCrosjs TIj 1 SaSves,
Lotions, hashes; Sprays and Dcaahas
Ci He! Oure.
Porrdem, lotions, satrrc, sprars and Inhalers cannot
really cure Catarrh, beruuso this disease Is a blood disease,
and local appllcttlouR, If they acccupllsh auytalDg at ll,
simply goo transient rcliof.
The catarrhal poison Is In tho Wood and the mucous
ir.crabrane of tLe uose, throat and Irarbet trie* to relieve
the s ystem by secreting large quantities of mucous, the dls-
rhHr;:e sometimes closing up tho nostrils, dropping Into the
throat, causing deafnt*. by closing tho Fustaehlan tubes,
ku'I after a time oanslne catarrh ol stomach or tcrious
throat anJ luns troubles.
A remedy to really cure catarrh must be an Intrrnal
remedy which will cleanse the blood from catarrhal polpon
aud romovo the fovur and co^ustlou froui tho mucous
membrane.
Tba best and most modern remrdlei for this purpose are
ant!* nptlcs scluTitlflcally known as Kncaiyptol, (Inalacol,
Hangulnarla and Uydrastln, and while each ol those have
been successfully used seporuhdy, vet It has been difficult
to get them all romblnod In ouo palatable, convenient and
effluent form.
1ho nianofa-turfrs of tho new catarrh cure, Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets lia/o succeeded admtnbly In socomplishlna
this result. They are larce, pleasant tasting lozenges, to bo
i ■■ '. — r——.,,T, r- w
dissolved In the merrfh, fhn rftachlng every nf ^h0
mucous membrane of the throat and Anally tint tdomach.
Unlike many catarrh remedies, Btuart's Catarrh Tablets
contain no cocaine, opiate or any Injurious drii|j, whatever,
and are equally beneficial for llttlo children and adults.
Mr. C. K. Kembrandt of Hocheitter, N. Y., says; I know
of few peoplo who have suffered as uiuch as 1 from Catarrh
cf the head, throat and stomach. I used sprays, Inhalers
and powders for months at a time with only slight relief
and had nohe poof cure. I had not the means to make a
channo of climate, which seemed my only chance of euro.
Last cprlng 1 read an account of some remarkable euros
made by .Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and promptly bought a
6o-ceut box from my druggist and obtained such po&itlvo
benefit from that one package that I continued ti. use them
dslljr until I now consider r .yself entirely free from the dis-
gusting announce of ealarrh; my lu-ad Is clear, my dlges-
t;on all I could ask and iny hearing which had begun to fall
as a result of the catarrh, has greatly Improved until I feel
I can hear as well as ever. They are a household uccesMty
la tujr family.
.Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at ,V> conts
for complete treatment and for couveulei.ee, safety and
prompt results they aro undoubtedly the loug looked for
catarrh cure.
ctel
DENVER, COL.. .U NE 5—Thi
em Federation of Miners today
the following officers:
President. Edward Royce, Wardner,
Idaho; vice president, James Wilks.
Nelson. R. C.; secretary treasurer, W
I>. Haywood. Silver City. Idaho; John
Kelley, Rurke, Idaho; Philip Boden
Butte; Thomas Sullivan, Leadville. Col.
It wan decided to eHtabli h perma-
nent headquarters at Denver.
The executive board was instructed
to prepare a new . institution and sub-
mit it to the local branches of the P. i-
eratlon by June 1, 1902, to be voted on.
and returns to be cunvaa.s«d at the
next annual meeting. The Federation
will hold another esslon tomorrow
morning.
postmasters
ourt martial
but it Is und. tsti
FOI'RTlf CT.
appointed
JURY SECURED
PROSECFTION CLAIMS DEED WAfl
COMMITTED TO AVOID
PUBLICITY.
KANSAS CITY, MO., JUNE 5.—A
Jury was secured this afternoon in tb-\
case of Lulu Prince Kennedy, charged
With murdering: her husband, Philip H.
Kennedy, and Prosecutor Ridley mad-
his opening address. The court room
was crowded and the young prisoner
attracted much attention. She appear-
ed despondent and indifferent by turns,
and when adjournment till tomorrow
was announced and she was returned
to her cell, she laughingly bade her at-
torneys booil-bye.
In making his statement Prosecutor
Hadley said that the state would show
that tne prisoner's motive for killing
Kennedy was to avoid the publicity in-
cident to the trial of the dead manV
suit to annual the marriage Into which
he alleged her father and brothers had
forced her. Tt would also be shown .lie
said, that another motive was to cov r
up the conspiracy to which the defen-
dant and her relatives were parties.
The state would auk for a conviction of
murder in the first degree, but if th
owed that Kennedy had
•v of reslstence, a lesser de-
be asked.
HARDING'S DISAPPEARANCE
■vide
KANSAS CITY,
nan believed to I
vho figured in ti'
learan. e on April
MO., JUNE : —A
• William C. Hain.
mysterious disap-
at St. Joseph. Mo..
of
ste 1
60vlrm0r wells married
CHIEF EX EC I 'TI VK
>"MKS A BENEDICT.
ling, cashier
<ierman-American bank of that
under arrest here. Bain was s
at Hutchison. Kan., on information
tiled by the Elmore and Cooper Com-
mission company of Kansas City, who
charge irregularity in connection with
a cattle ileal among his personal prop-
erty held by th-* Hutchinson police af-
ter his arrest, are said to l>e several
telegrams of a sensational nature pur-
porting to be from Harding to Bain, j
Bain Is said to hav
he had be>
Harding, but later denied this. H
was also quoted as saying that he knew
of Harding's present whereabouts and
that he would make them known at
the proper time.
Harding's disappearance two n
ago has never been cleared up.
letter left by the banker st th
he o . used Bain, w hi had acted
coachman, of sustaining improper re-
lations with Mrs. Harding. Sin e then
neither Harding nor Rain had been lo-
cated. and in the meantime Mrs. Hard-
ing brought suit for divorce.
SAI T
voiding
LAK E,
If Ml 88
UTAH, JUNE 5.—The
Emily Katx, formerly
the Salt Lake. Herald
her M. Wells of Utah,
venlng at the. home of
, 1328 East South Tem-
pt. M.-uce of about one.
and immediate friends
groom The ceremony
itishou o F\\VIUtn«\v,
- • Mot-
folio
which
ed
>ok plx
at 1
ave lirst admitted tha*. i ulatlons unti
iloyed at St. Josi ph 1 v /. •//. , ''
The..
>'eil congnit-
ti they took
Tomorrow
III take the
lonths
In a
i his
bride r*tc«
til 11:1" |'. in. wl
iin for <igden.
I Mrs". Wells
tic ov.-rland limited tor h fix
il tour of tile - ist. Chicago
!i:st stop. New York, l-lo.i-
vt i*i.l I'bil ob iplila w ill
I I!: the itinera rv, the return
mad-* via Iluffalo, NMagani
the Great lakes Governor
W ells will I • at home afUr
n
buichlr3 strike commodore ogden arrives
|
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.. JUNE 5.—
Commodore J. S. Ogtlen. of the Unite I
States navy, returned from th'* orient
of the Gali. today. He has l>. - n in the
navy yard at Cavite, where his health
was undermined.
The battleship Orgeon left Yokohama
for San Francisoo on May lfi. two days
before the departure of tin; Guile.
Gia Fourteenth s
c. JCNI: The
s postmasters were
:ni today:
Nicely, Canadian
isZSS&Z
The pi.
("ffl'i'tS Il
! STRtTP OK Fl<
Cai.ifohvia 1
j the value of « '
principle
medicinally laxstii
them in tin- f
taste and a
! is the one p
' tivt , cleansinff the
dispelling- colds. In
j g-eutly yet promnt 1
J to overcome habit u:
methinl and beneficial
well known remedy,
. manufactured by the
S\ hup Co , illustrate
•rating the liquid laxa-
..f piauts kiu>wti to be
din
him to
:x\
present itig
t refreshing to the
to the hvstctn. It
remrthening laxa-
vstem effectually,
liuohes ami fevers
rid enabling one
ti pa non pe
J. H. DOUGHERTY DEAN
his room by sompell
on his head, ti was suspected tht
practice might spread rapidly, s >
tie and speedy action was had
- nt.
golo output
I maiiently Its pertect freedom from
I every objectionable quality and sub*
j stance, and its acting « n the ki.ineya,
liver and bowels, without weakening
j «>r irritating them, maku it the- iiUal
laxative.
In M e process of mautifaeturing flirs
I are used, as they are plea ant to the 1 i, i
taste, but t he utedicinni qnalitiesof the , , ,, ;
! remedy aro obtained from senna and : t , ,, , ,
>ther aromatio plnnta, by a method ... (! >t. ,
Wnown to the C\i.iroRNta Kio SvHri*
'o. only. Ill order to get its beneficial | u (
effects art! to avoid imitation^, plen^e
remember the full name of the ('niu|>any .
printed on the frout of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. >
HAN rRANCISCO. CAI.
LOTTT8VIM-K. KY NKW YORK N Y. | which h
forsaliby all Druggist*.—rriccfiOc porboVtls .no value.
ESTIMATE
HOLDS G<
WASH ,
phin art*
U|i to .lune
i I ft Ska w i,
FOR CHILDREN
Nothing, that comes
bottle, is m< re important for
children than Scott's emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And "im] rtant" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
■ i. ih disturbance of even balance of
>r 1 vu- j health, it promptly restores
... wi,it« them.
It is to he used as a food,
,w'i I whenever their usual food does
j not quite answer the purpose
Mi,| ot food.
i f litli^ or ] We'll )"« * ' '■'!*lo Irv, If jrOM llk«.
] ICOTl & BOWNE, 409 Peirl treet, New Ywi
HWIFT ANI COMPANY
IH.E AT CHICAGO.
.1;' N !•:
Leu Iinti h
VVurkm
a Ii«-«I t
NIK3
WEAK, SORE.
utirely
V ^utuny>
will bo j
■ 1
pgstcffice salaries
State Capital Hurean 610 I- .urteenth «t
wash 1 n<i'l*<i.n. i . <• Jt".\i; r. -The
(iiM a.sslstiint postmaeter getieriil has <>r-
• I.I..I tie t" .-witis eliang.* In Salaried
Enid', J. l' t I'J.^V;1 li.'-tm. ssey Jl.GOrt to
$1,T.«', Kingfisher, $1 .;♦"*> 1.> Medford
>!.- . t.. I! :..n. Newkirk il. HO f> $1.7" ;
\ .tin.in >i 7'«* to $l.K'iu; Pawn-*. Jl.l'O to
*1 • « . Per 1 t: lit* tf. f .V*: I'..i.e., city
. , ' to $1,- • , I'..ml « r.-.-k $l.'.<«' tu |1..
Stillwnt.-r $1,700 t.i |1.Mm; Teeumm-h $1.4'jn
to $1.3""
I>f>T*'t miss s elii(r that nr«at piece
"Es> a|nil from Sing Sinn ' whloh will tie
fM«sent d nt the Hrooks theutro tonight.
Prices 1", -JO and 30 c^nts.
F. P.
\n Which Meant
ft Gerstle's Female Panacea,
,A ^;.THe.i?h°a.fill Seasons
Spni)q WOMEN AMI GIHLS. It takes awuj nil pain and IasbI-
tnde; it re{;nlates all sexual functions) It makes the brain
clear, tho eye bright; It gives vivacity, ouergy, ambitioo; ^ fits a wo-
man for every duty uod every pleasure of life. It euros all womb and
ovarian Ironbles. | for two rears been afflicted with a
broken-down; i h'&ijytKfissL
. _ ' n «i~ I.l llll . I. M.I.. .1, .1 I ,.AM ,1 ■ .. .r
I
nes.i 111 my I
P11 tifht clc
, , lilt my bul y fr.iui tha ll jur:
it. fatigued tyo very murh t«.w t •. u* •, *11.1 had
.. . hefsn usint your F. P. 'Treatment,
win. h relieved nitiJmi.> timme(ii te|v ,,nd has • urv.J me
I can walk w ifln/ut"tlriiif
my I. ft side that 1 could weu
: 1 i'thtiiH. Mud cnuld liaral
but v ft . ui thft U'iorj —
rJf
i* 1 >Tn drawn
esmwfes...
_ _ Ultnr of „
«l. 1 fr«« ..f cL«r««. (or
tr«AiicM roar .comj'l.iliit
PHRrilHU AKI.I HI
L. GEK8TLE A CO..
Ohattanooua, Tonn.
..vilibk'.u",",u wwjttr
^ur\ii\tn
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1901, newspaper, June 6, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124412/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.