The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL FBIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1906.
Danderine
CREW THIS HAIR
And wt oan
PROVE
IT
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
WOULD SUICIDE
Had a Quarrel With Her Swee-
heart
^FRANCES MAKIE KNOWLTON,
080 <>urticld Hoiilevanl, C'IiIcbku, 111.,
Age 4 th.
* Httl« Francos Knowiton'n l- oautlful head «>f
fnldeu hair has made hor famous tho world
ovor. She It ouly four years old aud her hair
hangs within one foot of the floor. Dr. K. W.
Knowlton, her father. Is tho discoverer of Dan-
derine, and attributes tho beauty of her wonder-
ful growth of hair to tho extraordinary hair
itreimthenlng qualities of this ureal hair grow-
ing remedy. It has bean tested on hundreds of
others aud has proven absolutely successful In
every case. NOW on sale at nil druggists,
three sizes, VBo. BOo. £ 01.OO per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANIIKHINK CO., Chicago*
INTOXICATED MAN
IS FOUND FROZEN
(S)
Patrick Rico Took Off His Coat
and Used it For a Pillow—
Death Resulted
Special to the State Capital.
El Reno. Ok., Nov. 22.—The coronet's
Jury lias rendered a verdict that Patrick
Rice, who was found dead tiear Muat&ngr
Monday, had frozen while in a state of
Intoxication. He resided near Wheatland
and was on his way home, during the
storm he took off hla coat, rolled It up
for a pillow and laid down by the road-
aide to sleep, lie was found froien "tiff
with n lantern on one side and a half
empty whiskey bottle on the other.
WILL NOT TELL THE NAME
Of Lover—Drank Nearly Threa
Ounces of Carbolic Acid and is
Suffering Fearful Agonies—
Physicians Worked Five Hours
Before She Was Out of Danger
Special to the State Capital.
Tulsa, I. T. November 22:—Half erased
nnd despondent because of quarrel
with her sweetheart, said to be a well
known young man about town, Emma
Wood, a beautiful young lady of perhaps
twenty, attempted suicide by drinking
carbolic add ait her room on West Sec-
ond street last night. t
She drunk the major portion of three
mincer. of the deadly poison and but for
the prompt and herol-- efforts of a sk il-
ful physician would have died. He was
compelled to work with the girl five
hours before Bhe was pronounced out of
danger. Her mouth (throat and aesopho-
ruh are frightfully burned and sufferelng
Is In store for her for several days.
The young lady refuses to divulge the
Jiame of the man In -the case.
Weak Kidneys, Weak Nerves
SO A PHYSICIAN WRITES
It Is of but little use to trv to doctor the kid-
neys themselves Such treatment Is wrong,
tor th-1 kidneys are not ulenr v- blamo for their
weukneanes or Irregularuiw- Thoy have no
nower no seif control Thoy are opernud and
actuated by u tiny shred "f a nerve which Is
largely res;.onsihie for their strength, or weuk
I)fun. if tn« Kidney nerve is strong and healthy
the kidneys are strong and healthy. If the
Kidney nerve woes wrong you kaow it by the
Inevitable remilt-kldney trouble.
This tender nerve Is only one of a great system
Of nerves. This system controls not only the
kidneys, but the heart, and the liver, and the
stomach. For simplicity's s kn Ur. Shoot. has
called this great nerve ivntein the li.-lde
Nerves." They are not thir nerves of feelintr—
not the nerves mat enable you to walk, to talk,
to ant. u, think. They hp- the maater nerves
and every vital organ Is their slave.
The one remedy which alms to treat not the
Kidneys alone, but the nerves which are to
blame. Is known by physicians and drugulsts
everywhere as Or Shoop s Restorative (Tablets
or Liquid). This remedy Is not a Hrmi.tom
remedy—It Is strictly a cause remedy. While it
usually brings speedy relief, its effects are also
1 "if'you would like to read an Interesting book
on lnsldo nerve disease, write Dr. Shoo p. \\ ith
the book he will also send the Health Token
—an Intended passport to good health. Doth tho
book aud the ''Health Token" are free.
ROW AMONG
POLICE FORCE
in Throes of Dispair
A DEMOCRATIC
For the free book
nnd the 'Health
Token you must ad-
dress Dr. Shoop. Box
iu.iX llaclne. Wis. State
which book you wanu
Dnok 1 on Dyspepsli.
Hook 2 on the Heart.
Hook Hon theKidneyg.
Hook 4 for Women.
Book i for Men.
HookOou Rheumatism
THE NEW PASTOR
Rev. Fred S. Hart of Oakland,
Cal., Takes Charge
Special to tlie Stale Capital.
Tulsa, J. T., November TJ:—Rev. Fred
S. Hart of Oakland, California wlio was
called to tho pastorate of the First M. K
ohurch In this city a month ago has ar-
rived and will preach his initial sermon
next Sunday. in making the Journey
here from California he missed ono con-
nection which threw him off considerably
nnd delayed his arrival about two days.
T>r. Hart is a man of perhaps forty five
year* of age, of pleasing address and
cornea with the recommendation of being
a flue pulpit orntor.
A reception will he tendered the fom ly
in the church Friday night.
Dr. Stooop's Restorative Tablets—give full
three weeks' treatment. Each form—liquid or
tablob—Uud oqujiI merit Druggists every where.
enid marriage licenses
Enid. Ok., Nov. 22.—The following mtr-
riage licenses were Issued the past w—k:
Alfred Ruth of Kremlin and Katie
Wttlsch or Enid.
Abram Stacks of Waukomis and Edna
Lofsdon, Enid.
Robert Notson of Fletcher and Rose
Renfro of Bennington, Kans.
Oeorf?e Qreff and Bonnie Bay, 'both of
Wichita.
Harry Coburn and Jennie May Cobum
both of Nashville.
Clias. Schults and Bada Kllnger, both
of Enid.
Archie Butts and Jessie Eurkhardt,
both of Enid.
eNid dealer bankrupt
j Special to the State Capital.
Enid, Ok., Nov. —F. D. Curtis, who
has conducted a mercantile business in
this city since the opening, filed a peti-
tion in the district court here yester-
day. The assets amount to about 18,000
and the liabilities were not made public.
boy bitten by rabid dog
Special to the State Capital.
King fished. Ok., Nov. 22.—John White,
an eighteen-year-old boy, living north-
west of Kingfisher was bitten by a mad
dog Monday. A mad-stone was applied
and adhered. The dog is still at large.
state received more consideration at the
hands of the Indian Mission conference
that held its annual conference at 'Pulse,
I T. beginning Tuhrsday and closing la*t
evening than the southwest country, and
particularly Comanche county. The
I church Extension rally wiw held Satur-
j day evening led by Dr. W. T. 'McMurray
. | of Louisville Ky. secretary of tho church
'extension board. At the close of the ad-
Reform Administration of TuUa:'lr'" •*;so° "fla scd to bu"5 churcJh"'
Most of this money to be used In
' erecting buildings for churches 1n the
I "b.g pasture. An appropriation of 11.800
: has been received from the home board
! t'.>r the -purpose of buying lots in (he pat-
WORKER ture reserve itownslte. Tfhe money is
subject to theo rder of the bishop and
. ' presiding eldeff
i" Another question that received consld-
Promoted Over Heads of all rrr"ion and was backed up ln a slIb8tan"
r l— i ma i ' 'i manner was prohibition. E. W.
ratrolmen and There is a HcV Sweet Jr. who has for the past three
Time in the Old Town—This years been the anti-saloon secretary of
Time it Seems to be Democratic "" M' >■« two
. territories, was re-elected.
Carpetbagwm Three of the leading ministers of the
church were appointed ns a commission
to confer -with a. like commission from
the Methodist church to ascertain what
steps could be taken toward the federa-
te the police Jon 0j t)lo two ]PiUunfT branches of Meth-
few months jn t^e "new" state.
The Rev. R. A. Satterfleld. of this city
Special to the State Capital.
Tul.*, I. T., Nov., 2.':—Tulsa is in the
throes of a reform administration with
attention directed chiefly
for-^e. • The result Is wh«
ago seven patrolmen and one night ser-
yeant were .it thy dl-1•■ -. 1 of the chief,. r(;turno,| last night from the conference
but two patrolmen an now doing duty, j amj 8ays that the meeting was well at-
Trouble started when the city council! tende(l_ boh by clergymen and laity,
took the power of appointing policemen The name tliat hns followed the confer-
M'.un the chief. Since ;r.at time the fort:#,. • „ fnr tho )aat Hixty.two years wai
-li.s been going the dernor.il.sed route. I rhanpP(1 from the mdian Mission to the
A>- an idea of the way things have been oklahoma Conference.
go.ng one week ago f.ie office of lieuten- Thp 1(TOrts fro,m the various portion?
ant was ore^fed and Robert Nash, a ie-, nJt (tie conferenco showed a steady in-
crease along all lines. The Lawton
church raised $3.1*19.17, the last year for
all purposes. That was an average of
$l'2 per member and was considered a
very good showing. The five colleges un-
der the charge of the Methodist ohurch
south In the state are dn a prosperous
condition. *
mocralc party worker and almost a
stranger In the city was appointed to '.he
place over the heads of patrolmen who
have been doing duty several months.
The lieu-tenant Was to be the whole
thing at Wight, not even the chief hav-
the right to fjhJWion his jurisdiction.
That same night two patrolmen handed
In their roslgnitlons and It Is said Chief
Barber was ready to do the same, but
was talked out of it. Monday night
Night sergeant Laurel Hall, resigned. j
In tho Rieantime Lieutenant Nash skid- j
doed. He never saw a moment's service j Lawton Ok. Nov., -- Cpon a change
and the city council was forced to seek j of venue the case of William Rlttman, of
another man and William Decker a very ! this city against the Lawton Ice and
popular young man was given the place Fuel company will be tried In the dls-
the other night. ! trlct c0lirt at E1 Reno Friday. This I
The citizens who are shy the police pro
TWENTY THOUSAND
FOR HIS INJURIES
te-tlon demanded In a city the size of
Tulsa, are wonder ng what may happen,
with "none near to protect them."
LAWTON IS SATISFIED
Work of Indian Mission Confer-
ence Just Closed is Pleasing
Special to the Stale Capital.
Liwton Ok., Nov . No portion" of I pari 11a,—the groat, unequalled remedy
the twin teritories soon to be the "new"! Sr evt-rv kind of SKIN DISEASE
case in which Mr. Rittman, an employe
of the 1ce plant was injured June 20, '1KM
and which late * led to the amputation
of his right leg. A smoke stack fell and
came crashing through the roof of the
building crushing his leg. He now as is
$20,OW damages for the personal injuries
A number of witnesses will leave Lawton
Thursday for El Reno.
ITCHING, oozing, scaling Pall
Klieuin is cured l>v Hood's Sarsa-
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whicli has been
in use fbr over 30 years, has home the Rignatnro of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow 110 one to deceive you in this,
'ill Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment#
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVorm®
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giv ing healthy and natural sleep*
Tho Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
YMC CINTIU* COMPANY, MUASA* BTRttT. NtW VOKK CITY.
AGENTS ARE CHANGED
Changes Are in a Measure Con-
sidered Promotions
Special to the State Capital.
<*iwton Ok., Nov., 22:—J.,tT. Ryan Rock
Island agent M this point, received noti-
fication this morning that he had been
transferred to Kingfisher. For ol^ht
years Mr. Ryan was cashier at the latter
plan
ONE MORE CHANCE
At The Thanksgiving Linen Sale Prices
Linens aro like raonoy—thcro arc £?ood and there are counterfeit:. We don't take counterfeit linens
any moro tliau \vc would take bad money. Neither will you when you know what you are getting.
BE SURE ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE GETTING IN LINENS-COME HERE!
Got tho sort you'll be proud to own. Needn't pay much for them either—not as we sell them. Our Linen
prices aro always fair—now they're almost ridiculously low. We always cut prices for Thanksgiving and
this year is no exception Tomorrow js tho last chance our ''Thanksgiving Linen Sale" prices—prices
far lower than at any other time of tho year. Oan you afford to let this opportunity pass unnoticed;-—
together with hundreds of such values as these'J
TABLE SETS
Cloths and Napkins to match.
Warranted
Damask.
#8izi:
68x68 in
68x86 in
® 68x102 in
all-linen Dunfermline
<s>
TRICE
$2-75
3-5°
4.00
SALE I'RICR
$2-15
2-75
3-25
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Napkins to Match All These Cloths
SIZE PRICE SALE PRICE
20 in. square $2.75 $2.35
ODD NAPKINS
Shields, Ltd., goods. No cloths to
match them; they're all gone. Some
are slightly soiled. They are all of
fine quality.
gi'AL. No.
756
761
769
773
'45
SIZE
TRICE
24 in.
54-5°
24 in.
S.q5
24 in.
0.75
24 111.
8.5o
24 111.
4-50
SALE PR.
#3-35
4.75
° 5-25
6.76
2.9O
Unbleached Linens
By the yard. Warranted all linen.
WIDTH . PRICE SALE PR.
04 inches 60c 45c
TO inches 65c 59c
72 inches 75c 6Sc
72 inches ' i)5c Silo
Extra Special
We have taken set prices of
our loo yd damask, you all know
what it is. 72 inches wide, all
linen, full blpached the very best
SI damask in Oklahoma
For This Sale Special 79c Yd .
72 INCH
Half Bleached
Half Linen Damask
EXTRA HEAVY
SPECIAL VALUE ->-31.
The Greatest Snap
In pattern Cloths 8x10 and
8x12 with Napkins to match
ever placed before you, any-
where or at any time. They arc
all one pattern, that is how we
got them so cheap. The qual-
ity is subcrb, the pattern is
beautiful, they measure full in
size, the prices are about half
and there are plenty of them.
8x10 Cloth $2 25, 8x12 Cloth
$2 75. 20 inch Napkins to
match $1.95. If you miss
this sale you'll miss the linen
chance of your life.
C'H
ODD CLOTHS
The balance of ''Shield's Limited"
stock. There are only odd sizes left.
No napkins to match; they're all
sold. We are going to close these
cloths out very, very cheap.
Qt'AL. NO,
756
75(i
756
760
760
761
761
701
761
769
769
769
770
770
770
770
773
773
773
773
SIZE
PRICE
SALE PR.
8x14
$5.25
$3.H5
10x12
5.95
4.25
10x14
6.50
4.95
8x10
4.95
3.50
10x10
6.75
3.95
8x12
6.00
4.95
8x14
6.95
5.25
8x16
7.95
6.25
10x12
7.75
5.95
10x10
6.95
4.95
10x12
8.50
6.25
8x12
6.95
4.95
8 x 12
7.95
5.25
8x14
8.95
6.25
10x14
10.50
7.25
10x16
13.75
9.95
8x12
>\50
7.25
10x12
10.50
7.25
8x14
10.50
6.25
10x16
13.50
9.95
All Classes of Linens
Have been advancing in price
for the past year. At this sale
you will buy Linens for less
than ever before.
Bleached Linens
By the yard.
WIDTH
64 inches
72 inches
70 inches
68 inches
Warranted all linen
PRICE
50c
75c
89c
95c
ALE PR.
45c
63c
75c
79c
02 INCH
Half Bleached
Half Linen Damask
EXTRA HEAVY opv
SPECIAL VALUE
V.
liiitlfr AfM) O, B. lODM WhO Hfil
b" transferred m-l : o. '•••! '•> t'c;
cy :it Little ro i< irk. .'*><i mr kj m'l
arrival to succeed him. It is "'<1
that tho transfer of agents will be m.uW
ill- a few da vs. Although L&vhftt not
definitely decided It i - !tho*1'rllef or Mi\
Ryan Hint ll. G. Harvey ..f Anadarko
will succeed him. Mr. Ryan has won tttl
friendship or all those with nrl; >m , <■
lias hiid a business connection, nnd I: It
with much regret that his patrons hear
of his departure.
Sale For
Two Days Only
Nov. 22nd. and 23rd.
RAMSAY BROS., DRY GOODS CO.
Two Days Sale
I hursday and Friday
22nd and 23rd.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1906, newspaper, November 23, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126365/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.