The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 196, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 26, 1908 Page: 2 of 6
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THE NEWS, 10c PER WEEK.
TUESDAY, MAY 2«, 190*
THE NEWS—3 MONTHS $1.00.
Shawnee News.
U>U 9. A1.LARD, Ownei and Puhli.her
NEW PHONE
Newfl Buslucsa Office 3JI
Lou S. AlUrd'i Residence. 146
Entered hb second clmw mail matter
Shawnee, Oklahoma, uudfcr the act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
<union1wTlabel>
What is Bhawnve doing for the
proper observance of Memorial day?
This Ih an event that tio man or town
Hhoitlrt overlook and It is time we
were moving in the matter as the
time i« but five days off.
When we first heard that a train
load of insane persons were being
taken to Ft. Supply we naturally sup-
posed the legislature had started off
on a trip, but it seems that tihe pas-
sengers werv all from Norman.—Mus-
kogee Pho nix.
All men who steal are not guilty
before the law, providing one of them
belong to an opposite political party,
is the way the Oklahoma governor
draws the line of demarkation be-
tween Greer aad Niblack. but then
can he convince the people from thai
point of argument?
Can a man be* consistant in con-
demning a wrong committed by one
man a:id appm-iding a like wrong
committed by another? This is the
conditions in whicfo we find Gov.
Elijah Haskell and while it may satis
fy his conscience it will never con-
vince the public that the act justifies
tlw ends of justice.
Probably the governor is going on
the grounds of the colored preacher
who had been convicted for stealing
turkeys and was jaded about It while
in the discourse of a sermon in whlen
he was calling his members to ac
oaunt for having been guilty of steal
iug chickens. He warned them
against doing as he did but advised
them to follow the rules that he layed
down in honesty.
Bill Murray did the people one goo J
act any way, and that was when he
ruled out aii appropriation for lit-
tle more than a million additional to
what had already been passed, when
lie declared that the "best on earth"
prohibited appropriation bills from be
1ng considered the last five days of
4he session That ruling saved just
that much money to the taxpayers and
Dill should be given all due credit
tor it.
The most important duty now con-
fronting the people of the State of
Oklahoma, regardless of political af-
filiation, Is to defeat for re-election
as corporation commission a man oy
the name of Watson who registers
and once shipped potatoes from Shaw-
nee. Commissioner Watson perhaps
more than any man In the state Is
responsible for the fact that It is al-
most impossible to get outside money
to come into Oklahoma to develop Its
natural resources and build railroads,
and the sooner he is retired to this
potato patch the better It will be for
the business interests of the state.—
Muskogee Phoenix.
sheets, uncraoked cups and many oth j
er fads and fancies of modern date,
but it is proposed to stand pat on
Genesis. Some of the United States
university proft-ssors are suspected of
being unsound on the creation* and
the superintendent of public inatmc
tlon goes on record with tihe era
phatic assertion that
MAJESTIC THEATRE
OPENING TONIGHT
On account of the floods delaying
man wfoc company billed for the Majestic,
knows more than the first chapter of new playhouse at the corner of
Ui-nesls known too much {u t.'ach' Maln an(1 Philadelphia will not op<-n
school In Oklahoma, and must tfo j (intjj -his evening. Ever^thiag la no\.
The n->w«rt state may b" wcaatrle ia(,n r<.adtQeHH an,i a fjrgt class eater-
politics, but wants it distinctly under (lalnment ,.Xpected
stood that It will stand for no d via-
tion from orthodoxy in religion."
ADVERTISING EUND
OE THE CHAMBER
OE COMMERCE
Our rich old Uncle Ezra, died last
week and left us a barrel of money.
CriORMS IN PLAYING ( ARDS. aiway8 (j|,j Uncle E«.) We
"Dangers hitherto uususpected lurk wm ,()an ,t Qn klnd8 of security.
it appears, in the innocent: pla>ing a j0^ more hid under the wood
cards,' says a special cable to the ug ^Qr gpecjaj rates on fire
ittsburg Times, "and packs that have tonadQ lnaurance Phone 928,
been used more than once are
beds of deadly microbes which
hot
deal
luck-
1 <
< Shawne Land and Loan Co., 208 E
forth colds and Influenza to the
less bridge player."
"Tills Is the latest discovery of the
Man.
16-lm
Guinea Pigs and Goldfish.
Chicago. May 26 Turtles, guinea
Lancet,* the current number of which pigs, go d fish and '.nushrooms will be
contains an article discussing cards products of a unique farm which
from the hygienic point of view. fI j Miller, president of the Chicago
Packs of cards which have been cir- & Eastern Illinois railroad, proposed
dilating for weeks at bridge parties (Q operate at Harrington, a suburb
sooner or later get soiled by constant ^ Chicago.
contact with the human hands and an( Mr. Miller has purchased 200 acres
examination would doubtless show an 0f rolling timbered land for his odd
appalling selection of micro-organ- ^ venture. He has begun the construe-
isms." I tlon of numerous ponds and lagoons
From this article it would appear These will be usod for the progaga.
Mi at the American hostess is a little tion of turtles and gold fish. His
more careful than her English cousin mushrooms will not be of the culti*
for no American woman would think Vated kind, but will grow wild In tn«
of putting before her guests cards woodlands. His guinea pig yards will
which have been "circulating tor j)e, the largest, it is expected, in the
weeks." It would be well for the country.
English matron to adopt the Amer-j
lean rule, to "nave fresh, clean cards Weak women should read my
on her tables for each entertain- "Book No. 4 For Women.' It was
ment. I written expressly for women who are
— I not well. The Book No. 4 tells of Dr.
1 Shoop's "Night Cure" and just how
' these soothing, healing, antiseptic
Captain Achille Murat Willis, one suppositories can bo successfully ap-
of the pioneers of Northwest Oklaho- ( plied. The book, and strictly confi-
ma, Who died at Beaver recently at dential medical advices is entirely
the age of 81, had a history thrilling free. Write Dr. 8hoop Racine, Ws.
enough for a Stevenson story and ro J The Night Cure is sold by Wallace
mantle enough to give room for the Mann
most critical of novelists. The fact
that when a small boy he sat upon
the lap of President Jackson in the
White House, and later played upon
the knees of Tiger Tail, the Semin-
ole warrior of Florida, added to that
of his relationship with President
Sat on Jackson's Knee.
The Prized Wolf.
Henry W. Graham, of Chllllcothe,
j Mo., who wrote the authorities of Ok-
I lahoma to enter into a contract with
that state to exterminate all the
. wolves and coyotes within its boun-
Washington, the King of Napto. and ^ ^ M|owtne re.
Vice President Dallas under Polk give
ply from Secretary Chas F. Barrett
of the state board of agriculture:
"The presence in our state of wolves
and ooyotes famous for their large
. size and savage ferocity constitutes
H,8 bi^aPhy^,b:ieflLWr,,t^..bJ tl.0 principal if not the only attraction
which our commonwealth possesses
for the keen sportsman and noted
hunter who now occupies the White
House. Naturally enough you fail to
give us any inkling of the method you
will employ to rid the state of thesw
treasured productions, but it is only
fair to say that 'catching 'em alive' is
peculiarly an Oklahoma enterprise
that is looked upon by our aspiring
politicians as a privilege of the high
est order and one that, because of the
splendid official recognition with
• Which such courageous actions are
grandson of Major George Lewis, the .
. - „r rewarded by the president, should be
nephew and aldedt-camp of Washing. „ ... ' . . „npronrh.
hint enough of the man's eventful
life to Interest the historian a« well
as the seeker of the curious In West-
ern life.
ex-Union soldier who fought
against him in the civil war. The ^
biographer says: I,
"His parents were Byrd Charles and
Mary A. Willis. Captain Willis was
named after his full sister's second
husband, Achille Murat, eldest son of
Joachim Murat, King of Naples and
8icllyi, whose wife was Queen Caro-
line Bonaparte. On the paternal side
Captain Willis was the great-grand
son of Harry and Mildred Willis, Mrs.
Mildred Willis being an aunt ol
George Washington. He was the
ton.
"In his youth lie saw much of for-
eign countries as a midshipman tn
the United States navy and as clerk
for his brother-in-law, Commodore A.
J. DaJlas, a brot'ner of the vice pres-
ident under President Polk. Later he
was elected captain of a company ot
volunteers for the Mexican war, but
the company disbanded rather than
he made a twin company in a bat-
talion with the 'Baltimore Plug
Ugliea.'
"Ho was married to Miss EJlwena
Ambler, whose father and grandfather
had owned Jamestown Island and oth.
er Island property in Virginia. Dr.
carefully guarded against encroach
ments and infringements by outside
parties.
"In view of the fact that all ot'h-
er considerations and qualifications
have had to give way to the appli-
cant's wolf-catching proclivities in the
selection of "high salaried federal of-
ficials within the state, we feel that
we would be aiding and abetting an
attack on one of the state's most
unique and cherislhed resources were
we to send any serious encourage-
ment to your proposition."
Governor Haskell in giving his ap-
proval to the Niblack printing steal
hides behind the old idea that because
one man steals another has the same
right Just because the State Capital
robbed the people of the Territory
It does not excuse the Leader in steal-
Ing from the taxpayers of Oklahoma.
Two wrongs can never make a rL?nt
even though the highest authority In
the state approves of it The fact
that Haskell in condemning the State
Capital for having done the very thing
that he approves of another doing
does not exonerate nor convict el the*.
It's a plain case of whose ox is being
gored. If the governor wanted to I was mentioned by that general in his
approve of the Leader's steal, ana report for conscientious bravery,
which an investigating committee had | "Captain Willis was in two fights
so stated after having examined into under General Beverly N. Robertson,
the charges, he had a political right a first cousin of Captain Willis's wife,
to have done so but then he manifest-j He was afterwards compelled by ill
ed his littleness tn condemning a health to leave the service, but the
It Reached the Spot.
Mr. E. Humphrey,* who owns a
large general store at Omega, O., and
James Ambler, who was found dead, j ,8 presld<,nt of the Adams County Tel-
revolver in hand, stowing that heLphone Co„ as weH as the Home Tele-
died while watching the dead body of phon6 Co of pike county. O.. says
Commodore Delxaig of the Jeanette: £ Dr Klng.s New Discovery: "It
Arctic expedition, was a first cousin < ed my !tfe once. At least I think
of Mrs W iliis. I j£ did it seemed to rcach the spot—
"At the breaking out of the civil the veiy seat of my cough,—when
war he voted against the secession of ( everyt-oIng else failed." Dr. King's
Virginia, but afterwards concluded j^ew niaoovery not only reaches the
that his first duty was to his state, pough spot; it hea'3 the sore spots
and he enlisted as a private in a Con | an(J th(, weak spots throat, lungs
federate company of Infantry, !■ an(j c}ies' Sold under guarantee at
though he had in his pocket at the all drug 8tores 60c an(| }100. Trial
time a commission from Judah P. • bottle free. •
Benjamin, secretary of war for the -
Confederate Btates, to raise an ind. j Teacher.' Examination,
pendent company. He was promoted ( Teachers' examination will be held
to lieutenant and served as one °f at the Central School building next
General Early's aides at Bull Run. and j Wcdnesday Thur8day and Friday
May 27th, 28th and 29th, beginning
man for doing the identical thing to
which he was giving his approval.
people of his section offered to raise
at 9:00 o'clock a. m. each day.
SCOTT GLENN,
23-3t Supt. School.
Valued Same at Gold
B. G. 8tewart, a merchant of Cedar
View, Miss., says: "I tell my custo-
mers when they buy a box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills th&y get the
a campany 1,000 strong and elect him
— colonel.
WILL THEY NEVER LET TIP? "As a man he was at home with all j 0V "that" much '"goKMa weight^
The Indianapolis Star in a recent classes of the South and associated „ nffIloted wlth const|patlon. ma-
issue saya: with the elite at Sulphur Springs and lar)a or blIlou8ne8S . Sold under
"Oklahoma may Insist on state con ] in official circles in Washington; Hguarantoe at all drug stores. 25c.
trol of railroads, state regulation on lived in affluence and then tn pover-j
wages, 'Jim Crow cars, nine-toot bed ty " THI NEWS—40c PER MONTH.
The following are the enterprising
citl -na of Shawnee who have mad"
It possible for the Chambsr of Com-
mon:® to advertise the resource* of
Shawnee.
The total amount subscribed la 13,-
947, contributed by one hundred and
thirty-five clUcens. making an avfr-
age of over (29.00 each.
The fund Is being collected, lut
the subscription is not closed and will
not be so long as any citizen who
is not in the list has a desire to be
recorded on the side of enterprise
and progress.
It is the oplnlou of the comni'.ttee
that there are more than 136 men
out of 20,000 people in Shawnee, who
want to help In this enterprise ani
that many ot them will voluntarily
come forward with liberal subscrlp
tlons.
There are quite a number of largo
property owners who are not yet In
the list who are expected to come In
without further urging. If any are
forthcoming they are to be announc-
ed to the public aB positive evidence
of real progress tn Shawnee. Every
property owner In this city will be
directly benefitted by the expendi-
ture of this money In advertising
Shawnee, and should not hesitate to
come forward and place his name on
the roll of honor.
Who Will Come?
The advertising committee, consist-
ing of U. S. Hart, J. S. Lambard, U
Wheeler and H. T. Douglas, have
done splendid work and deserve the
thanks of all enterprising people of
Shawnee.
Anderson, R. M $ 5.00
Anohor Bottling Works 5.00
Aydelotte, J. M 200.00
Baker, Pike 50.00
Bank of Commerce 50.00
Boggs & Wells 25.00
Burke Oro. Co 60.00
Bramar & Harris . 25.00
Bryant & Mederia 30.00
Bell-Wayland Co 26.00
Braziie & Harrlage 25.00
Brlnghurst. T. P 10.00
Bonwell, A. N 6.00
Bailey, Dr E. M 6.00
Blakeney, B. B 5.00
Bradley, Jna J 10.00
Chrisney, J. C 60.00
Cook, C. W •... 25.00
Culbertson. J. J 100.00
Carey Bus & Baggage Co 26.00
Crescent Drug Co 25.00
Clark & Keller 10.00
Carson & Dickson 26.00
Cofer & Crltz 25.00
F. A. Caldwell 5.00
Curtice, W. H 25.00
Davidson & Case Lumber Co., 25.00
Dean, C. R 7.68
Devoid, H. S 10.00
Douglas, D. W 5.00
Davis & Gasklll 25.00
Douglas, H. T 260.00
Easterwood & Pugh 30.00
Estes, Wm 10.00
Ellis, J. B 5.0<J
Fleming & Brown 60.00
Fisher, J. C 30.00
Fibus, H 25.00
Fit-Well Store 6.00
Foster S*ed Co. 10.00
Gardner Albert 15.00
Craf, Geo. B 10.00
Oloyd Lumber Co 25 00
Gosstling, Truett & Co 26 00
Gilmore, D. H 10.00
Haynes, R. R„ & Son 10.00
Home Lumber Co 25.00
Hughes, Dr. J. E 2.00
Hurford, A. H 10.00
Holcombe, P. T 10.09
Hickey Bros 10 !/0
Hodges, W. B 2.50
Hively Music Co 7.50
Highland Grocery Co. 10.00
Howell, Edw 6.00
Harryan, C. R 10.00
Johnston Willard 100.00
Johnson & Dickson 25.00
Johnson, Harry 15.00
Jenkins, Roy, & Co 15.00
Jenkins, C. M 10.00
Jones, Jake 5.00
Jackson, C P 10.00
Ketner Hotel Co 100.00
Kerker Bros 60.00
Kress, S. H., & Co 25.00
Kerfoot, C. W 25.00
Lester, S. H 10.00
Longmlre-Draper Co 60.00
Logan & Ohatman 5.00
Marmaduke, C. H., & Son ... 25.00
Madden & Jarrell 25.00
Mammoth Department Store, 100.00
Meek, J. M. 10.00
Maxey, J. H., Jr 15.00
Montgomery, W. Q 10.00
Mead, Harry, & Co 50.00
Mitchell Lumber Co 25 00
McNiel & Smiley 50.00
McKinnis, Geo. E 60.00
McNulty, W. T 10.00
Norris, P. A 100.00
Newman Plumbing Co 35.00
Nix Bros 2.50
O'Dell, J. E. 25.00
Parker, W. H 10.00
Piersoo & Dix 30.00
Pace, A. S
Pelz, David
Phelpa, Tim D
Perry, Jas A
Palactne Oil Co
Rubey., J. W
Russell, L, ft Son
Rlggs, W. J
Rohker & Knapp
Roesch, W. V
Roebuck, J. L
Richardson, J. M
Shawnee Gas & Electric Co.,
Stone, E. W.
Scott, J. H.
Smalley & Demland
Shawnee Garment Mfg. Co. ..
Shawnee Milling Co
Sheldon, S. a
Spurrier Lumber Co
Shawnee Ice Cream 00
Shultz, J. F
Sparks, D. P
Stevens, N. L
Schloss, J. I
Steele, G. M. D.
Streight, A. F., & Co
Shawnee-Tecumseh Traction
Co
Taylor Lumber Co
Wells, J. A., Dr
Thompson & Senner
Thomas, A. H
Thomas, D. L
Union Savings Bank
Vinson, 8- C
Wagner, Dr. H. A
Walker & Clark
Warren & Smith
Wi'liamsonHalsell-Frazier Co.,
Wllkerson & Fisher
Wirfs Paint & Glass Co
Wilson Transfer Co
Wright, W. A
Walker, A. T
Wyant, R
Yunt, Sam M
Congdon Laundry
15.00
10.00
5.00
2.60
10.00
200.00
26.00
26. fr
6.00
26.00
25.00
10.00
275.00
50.00
25.00
S0.1HJ
25.0
26.00
2.50
25.00
10.00
6.00
2.60
6.00
26.00
10.00
6.00
200.00
26.00
10.00
5.00
2.60
10.00
50.00
10.00
6.UU
6.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
10.00
10.00
10 00
5.00
15.00
10.00
$25.00
PRIZESfOR 1308
The Woman's Council, in their cam-
paign for civic improvement, again
offer a list of valuable prizes, through
the courtesy of the merchants of the
city. These contests aroused much
Interest last reason, and doubtless
there will be many more contestants
this year, THE WINNERS OF
PRIZES LAST YEAR WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO COMPETE FOR THE
SAME PRIZES THIS YEAR, BUT
ARE NOT DEBARRED FROM EN-
TERING THE CONTEST ALONG
SOME OTHER LINE. Broadway will
be the dividing line between the east
and west sides. ALL CONTESTANTS
MUST NOTIFY THE JUDGES THAT
THEY ARE CONTESTANTS, AND
STATE WHAT PARTICULAR PRIZB
OR PRIZES THEY ARE CONTEST
ING FOR.
The list of prizes is as fotows:
Best kept front yard East Side, Ok-
lahoma National Bank, $15.00; 2nd
best kept front yard East Side, Flem-
ing & Brown, $7.50 mdse.
Best kept front yard West Side,
Shawnee National Bank, $15.00; 2nd
best kept front yard West Side, Flem-
ing & Brown, $7.50 mdse.
Best kept back yard and alley East
8ide, Bank of Commerce, $7.60; 2nd
best kept back yard and alley East
Side, Madden & Jarrell, $6.00 mdse.
Best kept back yard and alley West
Side, Longmlre & Draper, $7.50 mdse:
2nd best kept back yard and alley
West Side, Remington, Stone &
Clark, $6.00.
Best kept Parking, Wallace Mann,
$5.00.
Best kept Roses, Burke Grocery
Co., $2.50; 2nd best kept Rosea, De-
void Jewelry Store, $2.00 mdse.
Best kept Chrysanthemums, Union
Savings Bank, $2.50; 2nd best kept
Chrysanthemums, H. O. Bailey, t>
plated teaspoons.
Best kept Cannas. Johnson & Dick-
>on, $2.50 mdse.; 2nd best kept Can-
nas, Clark & Kellar, 4 two year old
roses.
Best kept Sweet Peas, Sample, Hal-
ley Co., $3.00 mdse.; 2nd best kept
Sweet Peas, Wright Jewelry Co., $2.50
mdse.
Best Geraniums, C. O. D. Grocery
Co., $2.50.; 2nd best Geraniums,
Chrisney Grocery Co., 100 lbs. Hun-
ter's Cream Flour.
Best Flower Garden, Schloss Cloth-
ing Co., $2.50 mdse.; 2nd best Flower
Garden, Clark & Kellar, $1.00 flower
seed.
Best kept Garden raised by boy un-
der 15 years, Clark & Kellar, $2.60;
2nd best kept Garden raised by boy
under 16 years, Yunts, stationery.
Judges are as follows: East Side
Lfiwns, Mrs. Cash Cade and Mrs.
Larch-Miller; West Side Lawns, Mrs
Geo. McKinnis and Mrs. Clarence
Kerfoot; East Back Yards and Alleys,
Mrs. Dr. Ellis and Mrs. H. H. Smith;
West Side Back Yards and Alleys,
Mrs. Sidney Clark and Mrs. H. T. Cof-
er; Roses, Sweet Peas and Flower
Gardens, Mrs. H. C. Newcomb and
Mrs. C. M. Taylor; Cannas, Gerani
ums and Chrysanthemums, Mrs. John
Rain and Miss Jennie Dickson; Gar-
dens, Mrs. Joe Adams and Mrs
Wahn.
I can furnlsj you the names of hun
dreds of people in Shawnee and the
surrounding cruntry that have tried to
have their eyes fitted with glasses by
occullsts without success and finally
come to me. W. -V. Wright. pS-U
ARCHITBCT
John K Klemiar ft Pr ctIo l Arettiect ftod
Builder Will make p'tns. ■peclflofttloos ftnt*
deullj for fttl manner ot buildings and fire au
pftrtataodedce when required
Bftsldonoe l Kden Street Pfcone Mi
B. P. Hamilton, M. D.
Wm. B. Pigg, M. D.
Allen C. Adams, M. D.
(Ifarryman Drugstore Bldg.)
THE
East End Confectionary
East Main has been Improved
by the opening of a
Confectionary
Everything in Bakery Goods,
Ice Cream Sodas. Fruits and
Tobaccos. Visit our neat little
ice cream parlor. Drinks of all
kinds.
H. G. Van Antwerp,
704 E. Main Proprietor
Conkey gv
Raise an umbrella any old way but
raise your chickens In health. Oon-
ye's Poultry Remedies may be ob-
tained only at
CLARKE'S SEED STORE
209 E. Main St. Shawnee, Okla.
Phone 140.
Ready Cash
we have some private
money to place on busine88
and residence property. see
us at once if you want a
FARM OR city LOAN.
geo. e. McKinnis co-
110 n. union
phone 1100 shawnee, okla.
THE PEOPLE'S CLEANING
AND DYE WORKS
Phone Six 317 E Main. Shawnee. Ok
wishes to Inform its friends, patrons and
the public that we *ie capable of han-
dling the most delicate fabrics, the
most dainty colors, without any dam
age. If we damage a fleoe of goods
pay for It If our work Is not sat-
isfactory w make no charge. We posl
ttvel guarantiee satWactlon
Wood and Cool
Wood at $2 per Rick
Best Coal $fc> per Ton
Delivered to Any
Part of the City
Shawnee Ice Co.,
Telephone 102
BIJOU
THEATRE
Week of /Way 25th
W
National Stock
Company
In a Repertoire of
new and Up-to-
Date Comedy
Dramas
>♦♦♦♦♦<
H. G. Brown i
A Practical Horsesboer
Donahue's Blacksmith Shop
307 Bast Main
34 Years Eiperfeace
ill W*rtfiurut*e4
:
1399 EAST NINTH ST.
An elegant little home
5 rooms and bath room; gas
and water in house; small barn
PRICE $1300.00
$750.00 cash, balance on time
to suit, at 10 per cent
XD,-Z*L.Cra,fto3rL
Real Estate Man.
41-2 East Main Street
♦ Your Sidewalks :
♦
_____ 4
Any one having Cement or
Asphalt Walks, or Gravel
or Tin Roofing to build or
repair call on
Hixon, Beuchemin
& Company
431 North Philadelphia
All Work Guaranteed.
No matter how bad the con-
dition
Hakv. and fix ever* inmt
Now don't (tve e old
tor the new. ring It to
L. C. MILLS
115 North Union, phone 1186.
S. M. Gloyd
LUMBER D1GALER
SPECIALTIES: Promptaew
and Satisfaction.
H. E. Jacobs, Mgr.
'Fair Ball!"
SAYS THE
UMPIRE
You make |no mistake I
when you come to the X
Shawnee News for your ,
Printing. Our workmen «
are thoroughly compe- !
tent, therefore satisfac- X
tion is assured. X
Attention I
Besides our complete stock
of White Pine Lumber in-
cluding Mouldings, etc., for
screening, we also have a
full line of the same in
Cypress
Call in and let us show you
our Stock.
Taylor LumberCo. j
MEN AND WOMEN.
Um Big ti for tmnttnrftl
diachar km,inflammations,
irritations or ulcerations
. _ ofmucona membrauaa.
[ Oaataciaa. P inlaaa. and not aatrin-
TH£EvansCkEMIOALCO. cant or poUooou*.
"* told bj rnaifiau,
r aaui in plain wrappar.
t>r «ipreaa. prapaid. for
• I JO. or S bottles §2.74.
Circular paut ou
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health ind Renewt-J Vigor.
A gppclflc for Constipation, IndUr-stloa. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
let form. 35 cents ti box. Genuine made by
Hollister Dhuo Comp/jit. Madisoa, Wis.
S0LDEI* Nl:nfiETS *0 SALLOW PPOPLf
TELEGRAPHERS E*
i. o. opflratoa by
J 1' "h# Mc.Njr>o*-Tiffte School. Artutus C
■ ....
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 196, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 26, 1908, newspaper, May 26, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138486/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.