The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 360, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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I HE OKLAHOM.-i STATE CAPITAL. TI T.SfUV MOHMNil, Jt NK -'I,
A SENSATtON
cwjtch-bouhd
IT -
Hearing and Arguments Post
poncd to Tuesday.
f
The crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very
inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion—there is no more
pathetic sight tiian a person slowly and painfully uipviug along the
street supported bv these artificial limbs.
When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs,
it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless
and crutch-bound. The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited
iu the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees
•md ankles swell, mid when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate
• , 11 these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and
" the muscles dr.iv. il and stiff, and crutches a necessity.
TDi INC A f)r nl IMMIMr. Theacidpoisonsthat produce rheumatic pains form in uie blood, ana are
IKAIilJ AKl KUINlNInU1 distributed thought . >■ lged In the arms, shoulders, hands,
I back and fit! or other parts of tile bodv -r. suiting often ill total disability.
\ penmmeut cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans-
ing of the blood, and 110 other remedy so surely accomplishes this as S. K. h.
It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood,
and the grittv particles are washed out or dislodged
by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the
pain-racked sufferer. 8. S. S. leaves no morbid.
irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce
another attack, but expels every atom of it from
the system S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not impair
the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. i
Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical
advice or other information is wanted, onr physicians will gladly furnish
it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 6A.
TERRITORIAL
CHARTERS
Tutfs Pills
•iul companions. To provide the hi
i> the dutv of the warden, the second of
«" :,l|d ti <• third. .«i the pn
"iityf- -Diuty. 'Hie -ocidy for the
organized to meet this
After cutlnK, persons of a bilious hahi
ill derive jjreat benefit b> taking 011
of tbe.se pills. If vou have been
DRINKING 100 MUCH,
r* | «-p I r> t-^ they will promptly relieve the nnusct
Royal Templars Secure Per- SICK HEADACHE -
mission to Operate. and nervousness which follows, restori
the appetite 11 nd remove eloonn feev
{ injfs. hk'Kuntly suKur couteU.
Take No Substitute.
Oklahoma Cily and South West-
ern Road Running Passenger
Trains Into Chiekasha—
Leave Daily..
HONOR REQUISITION
' It is for the Return to Illinois of
E. S. Blake Supposed to be
Under Arrest in
Kingfisher.
Special I>i8p;ii. li in tin' State Capital.
Oklahoma (.'it.v. < )kla.. June 23.—
There was no testimony totiay in the1
ease " Klincr I'.. Brown which i-- he-i
ing tried to determine who is respon-
sible for the death oi W. T. McNlich-j
ael. The ea e w.i • to have ln en ar-
giict! Saturday night, aiter the te.-ti- i
inony of Mr. Brown, who told oi the
ineidents uid iact-. surrounding the
killing. When court ;•■•senih'td Coin .
nel Johnson for the defense a-ked
that the ca c be contnmcd until Tin - j
day morning. He >iated that conic j
important matters had arisen and that
the information obtained yvas so gxaVe
that th" defence felt il ncci- • > in
the i'MereBt ol justice l>> request a
postponement. The c.t-e will he resum-
ed Tuesday morning and it i anticipat j
ed that the attorney for the (lelet)se
will explode a recusation.
TRAINS TO CHICKASHA. I
Special Dispatch i> the State Capital. |
< tklahoina City. ' )kla-. June The |
Frisco Sunday established pa-^enger '
train Service on the Oklahoma City and '
M'cstern bet wet 11 In r<* and Chickasha.1
The train which will be an every day
affair, will leave her at 8 a. 111. and
return at 5 p. m.
BASK BALL, MATTKRS.
Spe. i.'l Dis; .'.'eli t« ti > S1 l' i
Oklahoma City. < )kla-. Imie j v The
Tt organized Oklahoma City base ball
club defeated Chickasha at Colcord
parv Sun la\ afternoon by a -o-re fi;
9 t o 4-
Met.KK DIVORCi:.
?]>i t i.tl I >i -pal eh to the Si at CapM a!.
()klahoma City. Okla., June 2.'- In
the district court today George Me- j
(. e u 1 - granted a dvorce from Ada
Mc'lee.
\\ 1: \TI I KR C< )N DITIONS.
Spec-:'' Dispatch to tile 1 S'll Capil ,!.
< )Klalu.ma Cily. ( >kl June Tin
b'gh barometer area has moved South-
eastward since Saturday t" central
now over the Ohio valley, ami is cons-
ing fair, cooler weather over all the
sec:ions ci-i oi the Rocky mountains.
A trough of. low barometer covers the
wc-terti mountain -lope- with fa-r.
warmer weaher under r- Local show-
ers occurred during the pat twenty-
four hours over the Indian Tcrrtiory.
Kansas : n l Nebraska-
COTTf ).\ CR-: I*. Bl'LLKTIN.
Special Dispatch to the §tate Capital.
Oklahoma City. < )kl. . .I'.nie :l-m
R W. McClaughry. all the
superlntedeuts, chaplains of the penal
instltut'onH of Kansas, th,. presidents
of the leading colleges and universities
ami many others.
When asked regarding his work.
Rev. Fredahagen explained the mat-
ter thoroughly and was interviewed by
the State Capital man aa forows: | iv\ ,
Will Kansas refuse to keep Oklaho- vjj|
ma prisoners!'
"That will probably depeml
cum stances—upon the suffering court I the
decision in the Terrell case, upon tl-e | the
rate of compensation agreed on. and j for
irugid t.
thiW. n*e' 1
What is the outlook tor establishing
a Society for the friendless here'
"Very good. There is a strong ami
; he pint pre >e it— hep
as causes a movement like ours to
thrive- Leading citizens have ex-
pressed themselves nt favor « i the
movement. Our board of directoy. un-
animously favor n and we have in view
an exceptionally capable man for the
I territorial Superintendence': Our suc-
cess will depend oil how well the peo-
1 ' pie respond to the request to receive
wardens. K* "'~h
that clause ol their prison league
pledge which requires that they 'enter
Some hone t and reputable employ
nicut or occupation and become help-
ITHIVTAJTE VERY
MUCH LIKE l(l«
CICARS ^
f
* F*
These
ftirtlit-r creatnef . it ought to in llif next three
\iars. He added that the school is just now
getting into g'>od financial shape. Next year I
ti shoulltl have 750 students if rightly man-
aged . Inside three years it should have
•tiler conditions. Ti
in Kansa- that the present coutraci 1 -
a financial loss. It is also felt that
The secretary's office was the scene
yesterday of considerable business be-
ing transacted and among others was j as Oklahoma has no parole law and
th0 issuance of charters to tne follow- sends here boys to any penitent;.r > in
Ing companies: , stead of our bo> s industrial school and
The Roya Templars Sick & Accident j our industrial reformatory, we cannot
Benefit Association of Oklahoma Cl y | do our bc-t work for them. B
Iul and upright members oi society.
The first step toward a urison league
were taken at the federal prison last
Sunday, the work to be in charge of
Mrs. Jenkins. Though leagues
not be organized in smaller jails
is will be to secure the conversion
nmal e . -o that tho e w ho go to
larger prisons may directly enter
leagues there and thus be in lin
the largest help our society
The Northwestern Graduates
a Class of Sixteen.
CADDO COUNTY TIMES
w.th the following incorporators- W. it grieves tu to >«-e bo\s. many first
H. Barr and E. B. Hew of Buffalo,1 termers and very young thrown anions
New York; Dr. ('. A. Steadman of lder and often 11.ore har«leu<-d crimttiaU
Cleveland. <).: Hon. Thos. S. Marshall | We know the will b- ma.:, worse m-
und K S. I'eake of Salem, lbs.; W. 11. stead ot better. It Ok ihonia will
exingcncies < • the present
large number of our people
FIVl: YEARS WORK
President Anient Reviews Life
of the School Since it Was
Founded--Has Been a
Growing Forcc.
with another great normal building con-
structed. Closing, lie said most of them had
done their best in loyalty to this school, and
lie thanked them iiotn the boUom his
lierat for this; he desired heaven's choicest
blc l..g, CI. them all. | stea(lm0„ M E StronB. C. V. Ilob-
j beis, II. F. Steadmun and John Filer,
) all or" Oklahoma Territory.
' The Noelker State Hank of Noelker,
n nnr> itp |">ai |T|fC Washita county, for twenty years and
iLUl J I ! O rULI I ItJ with eapltal stock. The ineorpor-
t ntors are J. S. Hatchett. S. M.., W. B.
! and George Auxier.
; The Northwt:-m rn Fair Association 1 t, rrU,'''u s f,'r,n
It Takes up the Shield and Lance ! of Woodward for tw jnty yaws and *t 111.
for the Republican
Partv.
Spot ial Dispa-. li to the State Capital.
Anadarko, O. I'., .i tao U!. fhe bd-
lov,ing, editnriallj-. from the Caddo
Cour.'y Times, "xplaia;; v.h«re it w 11
be found heyeafter i:? Oklahoma poli-
ti(s:
"There is a tide in (h" affairs of men,
which taken at the flood, lead onto
victory." and sur'i a tit!«■ has cvtr-
I taken the Caddo ( jnty nes, which
, *'r mi this time fo: ar i will be found
1 working for repu blican tueeess. For
I th..s aetion the Times mak"s 110 apol-
I oj-'y. It only asks that it be accorded
| a place in the ranks of the workers
j and be given such support as it work
merits.
I "Several causes has led us to take
j this st p. among which are the splendid 1 rrn°r
i administrations of Pre tdent Ruose-
I velt and Governor i'erguson. tne shifl-
I iiu,' position of the democratic party
on various questions; the utter inabil-
!y of Ihe Caddo county democrats to
; fre,« itself from ring rule and Shawisin;
j the drifting of the national democratic
party towards Hill and OormanJsm.
I and many other things which we might
' mention.
$ 10,0'K capita stock. The incorporators
I are- James (Tine, president; F. S.
Wiggins, vicepresiib nt; Ezra Boyle.
, treasurer; John Me Rath, secretary; B.
\V. Key. J. W Miller and E. E. For-
rest.
The Oklahoma Furniture company of
Oklahoma City for twenty years and
with $50,000 capital stock. The incor-
j porators are— R. (!. Morrow of Mem-
1 phis. Tenn.; J. W. C. Wright of New I
Orleans, La.; L. !■'. Pra.l and D. S. 1
Wherry of Oklahoma City.
The Port Slate Hank of Port notified
the secretary of an increas0 of its
capital stock from $.".000 to ^tO.OvJ.
NOTARIES PFBLIC.
A notarial public commVsion was
iranted to A. F. Sweet of Shawnee,
Pottawatomie county.
REQFISITION HONORED.
A requisition issued by Governor
Yates of Illinois was honored by Gov- J
Tom Ferguson for the rturn to ]
Adams county. Illinois, of E. S. Bake,
alias A. S. Bellmont, who is charged
with bnrgalry In that county. lb> Is
sid to be under arrest in Kingfisher,
where hp was t aptur°d by Sheriff K«■ 11v
several days ago. He is chaiv^d wilh
stealing n $ lr. suit of c'oihes from Val-
entine Schmidt of Adams eo'in'y.
meet the
situation
will favor the continuance of the pre
cut arrangement."
Should Oklahoma have her own pen-
al institutions, and how .'
"Yes, 1 at not ttnlcBs she has -dtlo!
her problem of statehood. If tl.ic tw<.
tc state it will lie
nd support a uhhI-
rn reiormatorv prison. None other.-
should t
iitidcrcd
inly meiubci
lor it
anyuig cut and
md others are proving tlietn-
Sehc> worthy of truHi.
In Jamury i8otj. the league w.i^ 111-
trodticed into the Mi>«otiri >tatc peni-
tentiary and now ha- over toe hun-
dred and twent > members. Chaplain
('.rn J \\ ivreu i iis president and
under h. direction it t thmig such ef-
ficient work tint the official* testily
to a marked improvement in the inor*
als of the institutions.
The league in the Kansas industrial
re .'imaton was the next to be organ-
ized. It began it-, life in the early
spring with sixty-five members. It is
under the presidency of Chaplain A.
M Reitzcl and i doing 1 valuable
The last league to be proectcd is the
••lie 111 the federal prison iu Guthrie
Milder the pre ideliev «.| R. v Mr-. Jen-
kuiH. li could not be 111 better hands.
The otiicials and Christian workers
will doubtless give the same aid as
tllc\ have cl>ewliere.
'llu \ .tine of il^ league moxemeut
ti> the society for the friendless is:
I* 1 r -1. by lining the sanctions of re-
,'•41011 i . make th<- prisoner 1 b-iier
man ami ,1 titter subject for the help
the society has to gi\ e.
Secondly, to prepare liim to enter the
. Iilircll o hi - choice as 0011 as lie
leave- the prison and is established iu
employment.
Thirdly, to iiwire to him ^""d -ociaf
opportunities among Christian people
so he will be separated from the com-
panionship of those criminally inclined.
These reason^ should command the
league to all sensible people-
j X. B. It should be added thai anv
,1 1 In* l. a^.ic button vvhiv11 I1" -1'"1 , I'mployim'nt ,. aid<-'l
• w net her or not lie is .1 member of the
league. Sometime the e are won oil
their way to their work, .is was the
lease of one young man whom the dis-,
trict -uperintendent placed in a V M.
('. A. He ' oiiii - ed Christ in the first
I Sunday's meeting.
I CI 11. A I' K ATI'S TO NI-.W l'.N(%
J.AM) \T.\ NI-SW YORK CITY.
I give. \\ «• have received timely and ac
teptable held from the minisiers alh-
| auce, from the prison workers already
I here and from courteous and obliging
pros. Yes. our outlook is very proni-
l ising. We hope to begin regular work
not later than next autumn."
j THE PRISON LKAC.UKS.
It is universally conceded that the
sanctions of religion are among the
stroiiK* -t motive forces that move men
'to forsake wrong and do right. Rccog-
ni/nig thin as having found expression
in the v' cation ami maintenance of the
I chaplaincies in all our penitentiaries
the founder of the society for the
friendless sought to bring this force
to bear iu ihe reformation of the pris-
oner. lie held services in the Kansas
! penitentiary, urged men to accept
■ Cln im and begin the new life and with
I the aid of the chaplain. Rev. J. I >• Mc-
rian formed a league of seventy-eight
One fare for the round trip via Nick-
el Plate road to Providence. R. I.,
and return. July 7. S. and o; final lim-
it for returning August 15th. Three
trains daily, with fir.st-claSs modern
equipment. Meal- 111 dining cars at
reasonable price. < '.oing ami return-
ing via New York. 1 desired. Write
John Y. Calahan. general agent, ill
Adam- street, Chicago, lor partial-
•ed
RICV. l.DWARD \ FRKDHNMA-
C.EN.
evident that the cheapest way to ban-
lie your crimiiuil ii to reform liini.
Beside it i- lm^c humane to the pri:-
oner and the only Sure way oi protect-
llu
.s saved r
Eli . trie
th.
hour
TAT ION'S Ol-
Chandler
Mangum
GEARY LETTER
PRISON REFORM
Continued from Page One.)
U.AIK
Stillwater 7s
\\ eatherfojrd S
STATIONS Ol- INDIAN' Tl'.:«KI-
TORY.
Max. Teni.
Ardmore 82
Durant 7-'
Holdenville ...
8te:.:r::
CI'.NTRAI, STATION.
• Max. Teni. I
Atlanta ... Hj
Charleston So
Galveston . ... . SX
Lutie Rock 76
Mciuphi
:onfidcncc
laid foi,
r4
Mobile "4
Montgomerv S6
. New Orleans S4
()klahoma "B
Savannah \
\ icksburg S ;
Wilmington . .. 7"
Rem-irkfc"— ' icucrally b a tempera- j
lures pre\a led <d er the cotton belt
during the past twenty-four hours; j
liuht precipilalion v.a- reportc 1 from
Charleston. (j<i!\e-i« >11. Ni v ( )rleau .
Savannah and W ilmington centers.
If warm weather makes you •.'el
weary you may be sure vottr \ ten.
reed - tleansing. I -e PRICKI.N ASH
BlTTlr RS before the hot weather ar
rives; it >v ill p a the -lom.ich. liver i
.•Mid bowels in order and help you
through the lii. ic ' term.
Summer cigari^ihild and sweet, a '
new line. M>st in at Olsmith'.*-. The list
includes -<ll the obli lime iavor't«v |
brauc'.s, and some ncv. one-. The line
of clear Havana _•••;' '"'n th" well
known factories of (. iu-:a R-■ and * o.
Tampa. I;la.. is e-t>tciall line. Prices
range ironi !i> •• to twenty-five cents:
each.
In live cent dcir- i' e«'^ls \o-.i r,o 1
more '.o ,niol.< the be ' than it do -s
the other kind. Wc have tlie be t
make- only. They cost a little more to
buy. but that i.s more than made " h il
to u- . b;- ihe satisfaction tin. \ j
to our customers. Our tanWd,
brands are tile La Jo-t-.linn . Rice's
A,,Ml. I'U- .la (iuil ..ill.1 I'app.. -
Henry George Capadura,. sh"<
Smoker . Porto Rico and last but not
least Little Cuestas clfar Havana:
from end to end. Absolutely the best
thing ever offered to a snicher whose
taste demands quality a e cents '
*ach $4 ' ' • '
Ol.SMITH \R.MS CO.
113 Division St, (jiithrie, Okla,
i Sp' ela" I '-lspateh to the Slat" Capital.
Geary. O. T., June 23. — A lease
of a trait of land to be used
as a race cotlrse and a ball park has
been st cured from I>. <1. Peniek. It s
situated one-half mile east o' the east
end of Main stxeei. A ha 1 mll0 track
with bm a maximum grade of per
cent of a foot can be had. An engine
antl grader wil be put 10 work at
once to get it in shape for tne cele-
bration of Fourth of .July.
Wt -r herford and (!< ary ball teams
will tto., ha s on the Fourth at Geary,
a I:. purse will be up. (10 prr cent to
go to the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser.
One hundred dollars has been ap-
propriav* ti for music and the merchant
are preparing flouts for a big parade.
The C. It. i. «•' P. ears are in town a business career and later went on the
in the old ( . &■' N. yards. A connection j-oad ofr a wholesale firm. He became a
has been mad ■ near the dump eroding . . . . ti.,.,,.
and w.nk I'ain V In operation there 'I'-ristla.i >vi tw,u,.,l l-o...
preparatory to patting in tiie brlilue. etuilying tor the Consr, (rationalist
The work 011 th,. south side of the ministry. He was eight years in col.ego,
rivt r being i-usheti rapidly to make S(.nijnary and fKist graduate work. In
fhe c O & <: connection from the . ... - t . . , „ .
■E fc'\ 't.... to BrMnoport flrst parl8h Ws rf,''or'1 tn E'""'
•Hi,, peopl, of Henry are ill tavur as t0 •*•«« in a ( ul to the edltorslnp
of waterworks and are willing to sup- of one of the Congregationalist week-
port the bond Issue. 1 lies with headquarters at Cleveland.;
Ohio. M ssionary work in thn south
and west has taken much of his linn-.
Rev. Fredahagen became a student of
itociology under Graham Taylor of '"
him alst 1
! thing west of the Mississippi river ex-
cept Iowa and Minnesota.
Edward A. Fredenhagen. who was
one of the speakers of Sunday even-
ing, was the found m* of the Societies
for the Friendless, the g neral set
retary of the Kansas Association of
Charities and Correction. He is the
son of one of the 1 eading farmers of
1 Illinois, who was a member of thf, state
egislature and a personal friend of
Warden McClaughi<y of t!«- federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan-
sas. but formerly of the Illinois peni-
. Lentlary at .loliet.
i Rev. Fredenhagen was educated for
PRISON LI* A GUI* BUTTON-
prepared the following pleadgc. which
with a few alterations and ;
by the chaplain was adopted and 1
in Ubc in all the leagues;
M I. MB ICR'S PLEDGK.
Fir-1 I will accept Je>us Christ as
my Lord ami Saviour.
Second -I will keep and comply with
the prison rules, will co-operate with
the officers nt maintaining the prison
far as possible will
f without offence toward
the b ague, and will endeavor to
make u both the means of helping oth-
^OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
18 Change of Life
(Woman's Mo«t Critical Period.)
"The woman In n mother at III,
The holiest thing alive."
At nlxiut ha ,.r of 4ft imk women hMiti to
t .. « tut.> it <m, i lltitm <111 wlilcli tlinir lututn
■in.ilih 'l-|.«inl> Thm rondltlon Ih known
the "I'hanf.-i. ,•' or the cmcallou of the
montM* foaol ion mi t ■ |.til illtien fur in iter-
11 It' If ttn'T I'*--* thin chang* mtfwlr they ui r
reaMin <1,1 I.Hik for u qunrter <if a century of
gno'l health, hut If comi.l-cation* uri«ianJ ara
not Lirooerty Oe.tteil they will l^i l«ft trefile
•l . Whan H)Tnptoiuauf thUch.-iniieniiiiear
a woman Mhouhl at ooca >e«!n to tuna ■ F. 1*.
11 will carr/ hrr tbronah tiie ontwul •.Uel;. and
leava her enjoylnt giKitl haulth.
"My wife ►tiff'-red for ea*en jrant from the
Chari 'Hof I.if «r fried «Ter}ihintf waouid
fr<;iii th« dixiont and paid tint a c..n ider-
ii la xti in of no nay tor trnatinnnt, lint wit'tout
ii ii * •j >d result, ho Wa than lic^nn itsl utf ti. K.
1". nn I it. did Di"re([ood than all oImi wa had
tiHMtl for a. i o.it . It thatree'ivf r tna«iy
fur htiltari nu females avur jet |>lure>l on the
murket "—.I. I). Borden, I. ■ilmnanetl, l'ai.
O. F. P.—Oenitle'ti Female I'anuoea. ruran
lrr-K-ilar, ncatus, too i iofusa and painful
The school bonds will be voted with
a whoop.
The county commissioners are en-
deavoring to got the bridges in repair
again at c
: S WWWyWtWWWWA :
.For Kidney <
dt Bladder !
troubles ;
(' \ McBrian t ame in from Guthrie
yesterday morning on his way from
Watonga
.1. R. Pool, genera foreman of the
bridge and baMders of the H. C. &
was on a trip of inspecting the
road reeent.y purchased by the C O.
AL- ti. from the C. \ X. He ays that
union dep 1 8 contemplated by the
c o .v.- G. and C, It. I roads at
Geary.
\ change in Ihe mail service !f ex-
11<•« ?. il soon and will be appreciated aa
the service at. present Is very ineffi- 1
elcnt
CASTOTIIA.
Boars the ^ ^ Y'1 Um Alwavs
MIJRDFR CASE
POSTPONE!)
r ■
Curaa >n j1
4S Hours |
DWNARY I
KSCHARtES ^
'Aft#\iVWAI^j
rrnirneu to thr
'■•ciit to attend
•ran and l)avv
Chicago and began sociological work \
in his own town by stubllshlng read- j
ing rooms and other such benefits for
the men ami boys of the town. This
led into the direct resell^ work for
homeless eh Id ron and later for pris-
oners.
In 1900 He v. Fredahgen refused calls
to liv,, different states or parts of states,
issued by the national society, nut came
west on his own responsjbi ity to es-
tabllt-!i a work for the redemption of
criminal and friendless el.. • having
as its fundamental prine pie redemp-
tion through gospel processes, rein-
| forced by discipline, industrial train-
ing and special help at the critical
periods to honest employment at liv-
ng wages and belpfu uplifting sur-
j roundlngs.
Beading citizens of Kaunas and the
i W are interested in the movement
j Upon the board of reference ami di-
rectors are tt> he found sm li names as
! Rev Charles M. She den Governor W
H. Stanley. ox-Governor F N' Morrojll,
ftat,, Superlntedent Frank Nelson, the
IUv. I. !>. Countr imin D. 1) the
llev. Daniel M. Fish. D. D Warden,
Do vou lav
Only in tin
\ man should b«
sufil
ination. The jud
linn cauii- >t dctct
believe in ti
hat
nch and *
i^corrigibi
when
1 hcrt
board
. nicer i, <i in nti and f.UI)ni|of the
unii • it -* an 1 nil unnatnral rtl < harnafi
u>u ie
uli merit
priMin
1 1 fe, from budding woinanl.iMxt unttl
1 xpaclal womanly
T
lera uatnral
atliMitiial functions. It iaaold at drOf
il ' a lio'tla Hny it, try it, and you will
I 1 it-inetit . ir« t rue. f'.r it is reliable
I' ■ippoit
lilt 11 lit
arnctl
first, h
•U to cut it 1
shall gain th
he ha
I Iin-l
L'.'in h;
lillll
niplovmc nt
linen
• l.nipl
rving t
True, the wa>
muft be made hart
hard by love, for th
motive and ti
liberi
rigid disciplii
uiorced
lours
but I
state wl
let e rre
\
nicut solcl>
vent v-liv
Onr Kai
graduate-. Ti
l-.lmira (N*. N
s ha-
lilure
ihre< pr
ilace him in
that he will
one sixth pure glycerin, is ex-
quisite and delightful.
These qualities are the
result of simple purity and
extreme care iii manufacture.
It has the delicate odor of
spring-time flowers.
Soothing to an irritated skin;
it makes bathir. a pleasure.
Thla ibn^lurts 1" en every he* if the genuine
frj, Laxative Bromo-Quiuine ">< "•
*- ^*7 ythe rcuutdy ih t emm n >:ulu ui • '
JAMES S. KIRK Sc COM. ANY, CHICAGO
I wn-ii+n IDur r Inn Laundry Soap Wrappers sxehanged r r
I VV illTC hUaSlflU valuable premiums. Write for list.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 360, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1902, newspaper, June 24, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124757/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.