The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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I
Scrofula Cured
"When three mouths old my boy Wis
troubled with scrofula. There wero soro
place* on his hands and body as largo ea a
man's hand, and sometimes the blood
would run. We began giving him Ilood'n
Barsaperilla and it soon took effect. When
he had taken three bottles ho was cured."
W. H. Garner, West Earl, Pennsylvania.
HOOd'S SparHl"a
Is the Best-in fact the One True Wood l'urifler.
Hood's Pills I re SI I. Headache. ::><•.
In Virginia before 18(55 there were
about sixty negroes in the insane us\
luras of thlit atute and non- there tin
over 1,000.
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford u most interesting study and j
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our advc
tisers are reliable, tlu-y scud what the .
advertise.
Thero are three classes of bees in n j
Ibrif'y colony; nurse bees, wax work-
ers and honey gatherers.
Educate Your Howela With laaearete.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
10c. It ('. C.C. fail, druggist* refunduioncy.
Always have exta hives to save ever;
swarm of bees that comes out; often it
little delay will lose them.
Hull's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75a
The crop of broom corn, in Western
Indiana, is being gathered; the yield is
large and the quality very fine. It is n
new venture in that section and the re-
sults are very encouraging.
People who hive had the least luck
iavu most fail 1. in it.
•J h <v. :n n bring about most of the
| marriages and sue for most of the dl-
While bee "hives may sit out in the
sun nil summer, it is better to shade
' tbom on account of saving the honey,
A man was boasting <>f his good
j health and of his long-lived ancestors.
"There was my grandfather," ho sain;
"he was s: years old and never did die:
I hv was Willed."
i We have often wondered that Fox's
llo< k of Mnrtvrs didn't tell of the old
I fashioned b. y 'win. had to shoo the flies
j off the table while the guests ate up
lull the good things.
The preacher should move over and
make room on the pedestal beside him
| lor the boarding house keeper; the
bouriling house Weeper has ns much
trouble keeping peace among her
I boarders as the preacher has with his
1 Cleo, Ok., will have a soldiers'reun-
IN THE NEW COUNTRY. I ion on September 10, 17 and 18.
~—~7 There is so much cotton pilincr into
BRIEF BITS OF GENERAL NEW$ , u Jf .
"«| onawnee that people can hardly get
along the streets.
Holes are appearing in the bottom of
FROM THE TERRITORIES.
OKI AIIOMA AMI INDIAN I KltltlTOlCY
opened
' The Ardmore collegt
j with 120 students.
The Cleveland school properties have
l>eeu legally appraised for insurance.
Ardmore has a revival of such mag-
nitude that they call it a religious jub
] ilee.
i Agent Freeman of the Osage nation
is in Washington. He is under charges
snd may be removed.
Neyer a flay passes witluout from
; nine to ten farmers come into (iuthrie
inquiring for hands to pick cotton.
A new hack line is now established
between Wagoner and Tahle<juuh asters seem more
DAIRY AND POI LTRY.
Ardmore Is becoming an importaat '
eotton market.
The loveliest Indianola pearls are
tears on the cheeks of Indianola girls INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
It parts of Oklahoma the bark of cot-
tonwood sprouts is used as a substi-
tute for quinine.
Oakland, I. T., has had a six weeks'
revival and 103 sin-soaked souls have
found a blissful change.
The Indian territory lies between
Texas snd Oklahoma and with yellow
fever coming on Oklahoma is glad of
OUR RURAL READERS.
wheat cars standing on the track
Medford. The floors should be rein-
forced so as to be gimlet groom.
Medford now has a tire company. It
was organi/.ed with an enrollment of
34 names. Ten "King'' lire machines
were purchased and n permanent or-
ganization effected.
Indian Agent Wisdom in his report
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
usks that stops towards the providing
of educational advantages for non-citi-
zen ehildren in Indian Territory be im j Oklahoma City restaurants have rais-
mediately taken by the United State ed the price of meals by concerted ac-
tion, claiming that all edibles have
It hccms almost impossible to correct
e report about Alva losing 825,000 by
e. The loss was only t2,500, or
ereabouts.
r . ;
iV
government.
There are twice a-> many people ki>
ed and injured by horses as there are
by railway cars, but the railroad dh
vhich is a convenience for the t
towns and the traveling public.
There is a big row on among th<
members of the supreme court in Ok
lahoma and several scalps will b« tak-
en at the November term of court.
onspicuous because
many are often killed at. a time, while
the runaways are scattered, but they
occur daily in nearly every eommun-
The iuternal revenue collection
this district, which includes Ks
0 report of W. L. Bryan, I niled ,u,d the Indian and oklahoma T
Kven good and patient women long
to bo rich just long enough to snub
someone who has snubbed them.
Wo-To- line for fifty Cents.
Ousrnnvi 11 . o hu! cure, makes weak
w«a strong,Moo port. f<oc.fi au druggists
Moat I not uied oftenoo than
once a day in warm weather, and when
used it should be of the best and most
nourishing kind and weil cooked.
i mine inspector, shown that du
ing the last fiscal year the coal output
bf the Indian territory was 1,302,.*>78
tons.
fired up
The Blue and the Gray.
Both men and women nro apt to feel ft little
blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It's
ft very natural feeling. In the normal condition
of things gray hairs belong to advanced age.
They have no business whitening the bond of
man or woman, who has not begun to go
down the slope of life. j\ a matter of fact,
the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of
life's eoasons ; sometimes it i; whitened by
sickness, but more ofton from lack of care.
When the hair fades or turu i gray there's no
need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color
of the hair is restored and retained by the use of
tories. for the month of August
amounted to $25,552.97. The collec-
. lions for August last year amounted to
817,574.87. The increase is mostly
Jefferson's new saw-mill fired up from tobacco stamps and it shows that
last week for the first time in order to the manufacture of cigars is being re-
see how the engine and boiler worked, sumed in Kansas. There was an in-
and everything moved off in good crease in oleomargarine stamps, and
shape. i|, au revenue receipts connected with
ltoss Itcnge and Snow Wildcat, who business enterprises.
were under sentence of death, and wore
to have beeu executed on the 3d, have
been given a sentence of seven years
each at hard labor.
in Oklahoma. Over $5,000 will
rum- i. no « denying the proper- in spew, ,UU(,, „nd
Uy of RlngtUher. Th. town in flyin,, ,m. the a?re(.ul
stock and general exhibit!
risen in price.
The negro porter of the Clifton House
at Purcell has been arrested, charged
with attempting to burn the hotel a
few nights ago.
The Dawes commission is ssid to
have outlived its usefulness It ha>
been a plumpudding for the members
since its appointment.
The old jealous feeling between Ok-
lahoma City and Outline is again be-
ing aroused and the old wounds are all
torn afresh. It all comes about over
the extension of the Frisco road west
from Sapulpa.
ices will he
irery report from
CI
I* I 4lry Export Trade.
/rr'M N conversation not
(' ir, long since with a
j?- gentleman who has
spent a consider-
able time In Great
Britain In investi-
gating the markets
of that country for
both butter and
cheese, we were
very much impress-
ed with his Idea;
that Is, that our people had too much
of the Yankee in their business meth-
ods in connection with England when
exporting butter and cheese, says El-
gin Dairy Report. The matter cams
up 'incidentally as to the quality of
goods front the reason that a box
maker had sent to a factory where
this gentleman was having butter
packed, some boxes made of wood that
hud both flavor and taste. Ho refused
to accept them, believing that In the
end, although a saving of two or threo
cents on the box might be had, he
would probably lose a cent or two on
each pound of butter, which would
bo a good Investment. The convei-
ln appointing judges the president aatlon drifted into the quality of goods
frequently confers with members of heretofore sent to England from our
the supreme court of the I'nited States j American market us a representative
a* to the fitness of aspirants. This ! of the quality of both butter and
will probably be done this time in re- 1 cheese made In this country. Of course
gard to Oklahoma. Ailed cheese camo in for discussion,
Th. Oklahoma Matt Fair to b. held I There are tle«u prudential poatot- !!!!", alw°ys " ",at directlon'
,, , , . , ® ^ _ prtaiueniiax poatoi showing that the quality of cheese Bent
i.othne October 11 to 16 inclusive. | ollices in the Indian Territory, ranking over there as full cream cheese, being
will lie the greatest exposition yet held j in order as follows Ardmore, Musko- ' filled or sophisticated with lard, had
gee, Vinita, Purcell, South McAlester, doue more to degrade the reputation
Tahlequah, Claremore, Wagoner, Pauls °f American cheese than any one thing
Valley, Chickasha and Wynnewood. aud lhat the dealers over there take
advantage of that, and whenever they
A preacher und a young couple tlnd a bad lot cither of English or
climbed Carpenter's bluff near Ardmore Canadian cheese, they label It Amerl-
and while they stood there upon the can ard mark It at low prices, aud
rude, rustic, romantic rocks the miuis- I'cfer their customers to the fact that']
ter united the voting couple in wed- they cann°t get good cheese from
lock. Who they were the papers do Amerlc . ond lhcs0
not state.
- and
part men ts. Every premium is guar- '
an teed by a company thoroughly relia-
ble financially. Some of the bee* !
horses in the United States have enter-
ed for the races. Large premiums will
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
(i
f>
m
high and the other pi
recognize the fact. H
the town confirms the first rumors.
The cotton market in Okluhoma is
getting livelier everyday. There are
many pickers and all can find employ-
ment at good wages. The gins nro all be offered and paid to prize live st
ready aud some are ruuniug half time. ■ and agricultural products. Good pr.
Major Woodsoon has just been an- iums will also be offered in the fine art ''rank Uravcs of ( atoosu went to St.
thorized to contract for an entire in- department, givitiB all the women of ''""j" «U, carrying with him a
dian-school plant at Gaalonment, and j tha lerritory a chance. There will be ■ <vrt^'L'd check to deposit for $14:10 aud
bids will be advertised m a few (lays, special attraelions. such as chariot "'""'T in other_ shapes, lie refused to
The building will cust probably #2V races, balloon ascensions and all sorts j 1,111' '"s money in a liotei safe, but car-
000. ' of entertainments. The association is j Ued.Hhis bootleS lie was robbed
le were determined to offer premiums large j ,lurinff the night, but recovered the
on 11 uck enough with a certainty of their prompt chcu*{ lliter OD-
t reek. The owners are exerting every payment, to induce the people to show ' A man near Seger lost his house,
means to capture the thief and are of- the best they have of everything, j blacksmith shop and wheat stacks by
fering 9250 reward for the thief and Farmers, groom up your beat horses, tire last week. He wns heating a wag-
About eighty bead of c
stolen recently from u pastu
Safe Coasting
is nol a certainty on any bicycle,
but the nearest to it is coasting on a Colum-
bia. The 5 > Nickel Steel Tubing, used
only in Columbias, is the strongest material
known in bicycle construction.
1807
IB
STANDAKD OF THE WOULD .it $75';£
There should be no qucstio.i in your mind -wlial wheel to
1897 Hart fords,
Hartfords, 'Pattern 2,
Hart fords, 'Pattern 1,
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn
If Columbia* are not properly represented in yo
ifv.
Ol.T Till, l.l.M l\l *11 I ICI I
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast COCOA
Pure, Dclicious, Nutritious.
cattle.
< loud Chief is to have a three days
fair, commencing October 13. The cit-
izens of adjoining counties are invited
to attend and to take with them stock
und products to compete for the premi-
ums which will be awarded.
A traveling man who has been in
Canadiun county says: "I saw farmers
shoveling wheat through the hay win-
dows into their purlors, many of them
finding it cheaper to give up the best
room in the house than to build gran-
aries."
There are a do/.en applicants for
every vacant bouse in Ml Iteno aud
they are practically ttuprocurahle.
There are now many people living in
shacks and tents for the reason i.hut
better residence property it not ob-
tainable.
Don't get reckless because 3*011 have
larger crops this year than you know
what to do with. There are ups and
downs in ail pursuits, aud the goal of
competence is only won by those who
prepare in times of plenty for short-
ages that ma}* follow.
Jerry Willingford of Payne county
las been adjudged insane. lie im-
agines that he is at the head of vast
enterprises railroad organizations,
eotton factories, machine shops, etc.
llh dementia is due to overwork on
his farm and his friends pity hiiu.
The ltock island will advertise Okla-
homa in a novel munner this full. A
baggage cur bus been assigned to spe-
cial duty us u traveling "ugiiculturul
hall" and its content*, which it is pro-
posed to gather at two or three Okla-
homa stations, will be placed on ex- ! seem best to have stee
hi >ition at various fairs throughout by October 1 at least.
mules, colts, cows und calves, hogs, j on l'rp ou*' doors when a whirl wind
sheep and poultry, us well ns the best oamo along, picked up the fire and af-
ngri. ultural products of your raising ,er scattering enough to set his build-
and bring them to the Oklahoma state 'u88 on deposited the balance of
fair. This fnir should be made an ex- t,,e burning brands in his wheat
hibitof the very best products of which | stacks.
this territory is so magnificently capo- | The Davis Progress says: The Indian
hie. In connection with the fair will | department at Washington say they
be held the Cotton Exposition. This recognize that the fullbloods are very
will be u special feature, and is ex- adverse to treating with the Dawes
pectcd to be the finest display of this commission, but don't think they will
product ever shown in the territory, ! use force to prevent it. The Indian
both in the bale and on the stock. department hus no think coining on
The pastures are unusually fresh dc"1' Wl " de h-1 do they know
; about the fullbloods, anvhow?
and green over much of Oklnh
There is a good crop of prairie hay. There is no use walking the floor
Considerable upland corn was injured w'*h a felou suj-s oue who had had
by drouth and heat in July, but much KO,,,e experience. Just wrap a cloth
of this gives a large yield of good fod- 1 a,'°""d the felon, leaving the end open,
der. The value of good orn stallis 1 ',our gunpowder in the end and shake
and leuves, especially if stocked, is , il ,lown until the feion is covered, then
often under estiinuted by furmers. It keeP it wet with camphor. In two
is safe to say that the value of this j boura the pain will be relieved and a
food per acre is equal to that of the i Perfet-'t cure will quickly follow,
average hay crop from the same acres. Little Wayne Simmons, who swal-
Kaffir corn and sorghum ore in goo.M lowed lye, in March last, has taken
shape geuerrlly. 1 here is au abund- another backset, says the Manchester
mice of good "rough feed" for more J Journal. It would simply be a mere
cattle than are in the territory. So guess to state what the result would
long an much of Oklahoma is in the be. For ten days his throat seems to
quarantine district, one or two method- have closed tighter and tighter, he has
lost all signs of his former appetite,
of feeding soems advisable: Hither to
begin full feeding early in the autumn
so aa to have the cattle ready for mar-
ket in January or to carry them ovet,
feeding on grass aud makiug them fit
for the export trade, in which case the
le s difference will be made in the
price. The latter plan can be followed
best by those with large numbers of
cattle The first plan is best for most
of the farmers.
full feed
Its at the
and is gradually losing his strength.
A McAlester young lady hung her
of the goods. It Is so in the butter
line. We have been sending over to
a largo extent nothing but low grade
butter that would sell there possibly
for a cent a pound profit more In pro-
portion than the better grades, and
the English dealers had come to be-
lieve that they could get no good but-
ter In this country; but now that a
change has been made it rests en-
tirely with the dealers and shippers on
this side to build up and sustain a rep-
utation for high class goods In the
English markets that will stand us In
good stead not only at present but In
the future. Take for example the Dan-
ish dairy Industry; It is fostered by
the government and In Btich a way that
the maker or manufacturer who does
not come up to the requirements of
grade, both in regard to the butter
Itself and the method of packing, that
he loses caste at once, and not only
that, but he loses money at the same
time. This Is a most effectual way of
curing either shippers or manufactur-
ers of careless or slovenly ways. So
with exporting dairy products from
this country. Now that we have got-
ten rid of the filled cheese question,
and It muot go forward labeled so
that the people who buy it will know
what they are buying, the butter ques-
tion comes to the front more exten-
sively than ever before, and the quality
that we send forward will determine
the extent of the market which Amer-
ican butter will obtain in England.
suburban poultry keeping they are very
practical birds, and net good resuhs
to the keeper. They are hardy, easily
raised, and mature quickly.
> Helllnff Itaiign Cattle.
Live Stock Report, of Chicago, sayr
Despite the fact that we are Into the
middle of August and have reached the
time when range cattle are ordinarily
hard and fat enough for the eastern
shipper and exporter as well as the
dressed beef man, this year's arrivals
thus fur have bean greatly disappoint*
lug in the matter of flesh and condl-
j Hon, und even the local slaughterer*
are not trying to buy them with any
alacrity. They are remarkably soft
and consequently shrink heavily en
route, some shippers saying in fact
that they hardly recognize their cattle
aw the same bunch they loaded. Of
course as the season advances this con-
dition of affairs will Improve, but so
general is the complaint of poor llesh
and condition all over the range coun-
try it now looks as though receipts at
market would be unprecedentedly small
until the 10th or 15th of September.
Where in ordinary years killers would
take a whole tralnload of one brand,
this year they hardly want to buy
more than three or four cars, so fear-
ful are they of the way the stock Is
going to kill out. Such cattle as have
been good enough to bring Bay |3.S5
or better have sold fairly readily, but
those which will be noted as selling
under that figure have sold slowly, tho
very excullent condition of southern
grass cattle this year largely account-
ing for this. Killers can get these'
latter at $3.40 to $3.65, and being
smaller boned than the westerns, they!
kill out more satisfactorily, and thus*
can be handled more profitably than
rangers costing the same figure. The
killers are acting toward range cattle-1
much the same us the lover of water-
melon does toward that fruit when lt
first appears on the market—wants to
see the iuslde of it before he pur-
chases. Since in tho meantime the
condition of range cattle unfits them
for eastern or export buyers and there
Is thus practically no competition for1
them on this market we advise ship-
pers who are tributary to the South
Omaha or Denver market to go there
with their cattle. Ac those points both
fat and feeder stock Is In demand. Oma- j
ha Is particularly well situated at pres-
ent for handling these northwestern
rangers, as she is a great distributing
point for feeders and is increasing her j
beef slaughtering as well. Another
aud Important point In her favor is the
recently established Joint rate covering
stock cattle over tho N. P. and C„ M-.
& St. P. roads. We, of course, have
110 desire to say anything against one |
market to benefit another, bui we
think it only just to the shipper to ad'
vise him of our opinion as regards thtl
most advantageous point for the dls- !
posal of his stock cattle.
Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.
THE RESULT OF SLEEPING
WITHOUT SHELTER AND
DRINKING ALKALI WATER.
Out of the Gratitude or Ilia Heart. Mr.
John McMillan Telia h Reporter
How lie it aa Cared Of Mutt
Terrible Suffering.
Prom tho Capital, St. John, Hanna*.
Your correspondent in nn interview with
Mr. John McMillan, who reside*at Bt. John,
Kansas, elicited the following information
concerning the wouderful curative proper-
tit- contained in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mr. McMillan sal.!
• In the fall of 1s«m. I with another man,
decided upon a hunting expedition into the
Indian Territory Accordingly we started
south late in the fall. The weather wat
damp and cold, and we were compelled to
sleep on the ground with nothing out a ten.
for nrotectiou. The exposure coupled with
tho bad water, which in that country con-
tains a great quantity of alkali and gy psum,
canned me to contract a bad caso of kidney
trouble and rheumatism, something I had
never known before After remaining iu
the Territory for several mouths and con-
tinuing to grow worse, I concluded the best
thing for me to do was to come home, which
1 proceeded to do. But after returning I
seemed to get no bettor, if unythiug worse.
• I tried several remedies without avail.
Mv nights were spent in sleeplessness und
misery, and I became convinced that I
must have help immediately Someone
told me the benefit thev had derived from
l r Williams' Pink Pills, and I determined
to give thorn a trial, which I did, mid I can
truthfully assert to you that their action
was magical. From the first dose I com-
menced improving ami "twos but a short
time until all pain had left me, and I felt
entirely well. What is more, I have never
had a recurrence of my trouble from the
time of my recovery until the present time
I can certainly recommend l r Williams'
Pink Pills a one of the best medicines 011
the market, if not tho best."
In conclusion Mr. McMillan asked us if
we intended makiug his statement public,
and upon our affirmative reply ho remarked
that he was perfectly satisfied, as he had
often contemplated doing so himself, ns he
considered it a duty he owed to suffering
humanity.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in n
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give now life aud richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are au
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco-
motor ataxia. partial paralysis. hi. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after effect'of la
grippe, palpitation of tho heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
on receipt of price, f>0 cents a box or six
boxes for £.'.50, by addressing l r. Williams'
Medicine Company, 8qhonoota4y. N. v.
Liberality consists less iu giving pro-
fusely than in giving judiciously.
TDon't Tobacco Spit anl Smoke Your Lift Awny.
To quit toba
wily «
I fore
jr. ho
ling-
netic. full of lifo, nerro and vigor, take No-To
line, tho wonder worker, that nii}kfl« woak inen
strong. All drUfwiaU. ;.(lc or 91. I'me Kunritn
lew I, Booklet and aamplo free. Address st *i
ing ftomedy Co., Chicago or New York.
(Ilnsgow has a population of nearly
one million and has only 4'. I doctors.
B (11
i for (
sumption is tho only
cough medicine used in my house.—1>.
<\ Albright, Miniinlmrg. Pa., Dec. II,'!«.
Did anyone ever know of a railroad
cngiucer who died a natural death?
standard tarletlesof I'hlt-kena.
Mlnorcaa—This variety of fowls be- |
long to the Mediterranean class, and j
they are placcd next to the leghorns in
laying qualities. They are In appear-
ance very similar to the Leghorn. Their
general outline Is, in fact, that of the
latter, but of more length of body and
heavier in mold. Indeed, they are the
inly varjety of the Mediterranean class
that has a given weight, which ap-
proaches that of the Wyandotte, beiug
anly one-half pound lighter than the j
last nnmed. The origin of the Minor-
:a. like that of so many others of our i
1 in the basement near a swinging profitable poultry, is much In doubt,
shelf on which wero provisions. A Some are of the opinion that they or- 1
mouse leaped from the wall to the Iglnally can\e from Minorca, an Island 1
wheel of the bike. The wheel began ln the Mediterranean Sea, one of the
revolving and the mouse scrambled Ba,ear,c l8,es- whlIe others contend
lively to keep ..II,, .pex of th. th*. ^ variety ot the Bl.ck Spantah. [
' Be that as It may, they are one of the
Advice from Canada.
Following are creamery items that
appear in a Canada exchange:
Tho people of Great Britain are
great butter eaters. They like theirs
mildly salted and not highly colored.
If the creamerymen of the United
States do not secure their share of this 1
line butter maTket, they will be wick-
edly negligent, that's all. Lack of
cleanliness is tho cause of seven-
eighths of all the bad butter, milk and
cheese upon the market. Never let
steain go directly into milk to heat It.
This spoils the flavor or the butter
that iH made from the milk. When
butter Is the size of grains of wheat in
the churn draw oft the buttermilk care-
fully and wash and salt the butter. A
fine wire strainer held under the but-
termilk vent will catch any particles
of butter that try to escape. In hiring ;
a buttermaker let the proprietor of a
creamery require him to give a guar-
antee that he will make first-class but- 1
ter. Then let them on their part give
him a guarantee that they will furnish- ;
him with nothing but first-class milk <
to work on and first-Hass machinery
in the creamery besides.
Jlri, IVihulow's Koothlng; Syrup
loii, allay* pain, cure* wlnj coil, . 2a c«nl ,• I'ottlo.
A reformer is always ready to listen
reason if there is any money in it.
To Care Constipation Forever.
Take Csscsrets Goody Cathartic lQo or Me.
If (' C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money
Aruentlu
l>a
!yjp. \ Cof<(s Jit'89 than ONE C1SXT n cup.
aft Be sure that the pack.i:;e bears our Trade-M uk.
M
Sill Waller Baker & Co. Limited,
^ ubi^ Ht>n7ao.^ ^ || — | j
SI00 To Any Man.jRDflU
WILL PAY $IOO FOR ANY CASE SEES! 98 EttkM I
>rdiuarily it would n ®' morning le cyclometer showed most profitable breeds of poultry fol-
ic wheel had traveled vs miles. Tho the farm that Is known. For table I
heel was tired. So was the mouse purposes they are good, the flesh being i
For several reason, the chhtch bog or light colorefl and line grained.
, . . J1 heir chief property is their egg pro- I
i done but little damage in the ter-
€)f Wealineaa In Men They Treat nn
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the fir-
time before tho pul 1 a Mioicai, Tula
mint for the cure «.f Lost Yitalitv. Nen .
and Sexual Weak 11. mul ltosturntiun
Life Force in old and voung men
worn out French reiued> < «>ntains '
Phosphorous or other harmful dm^ It 1
« We.NDEKrt 1. Tkkatvi:m -mag cut in its
•fleets—positive in its cure. All imders,
who are suffering from a weakm-. Unit
blights their life causing that mental no l
physical aufferiug pe.-uliar t-> l.. >i Man
hood, should write to th. s 1' \ I K Mi; I lit A I.
COMPANY, OmnliH Neh , and they will
•end you aUolutelv FKKK, a vWlunblo
paper on these di«eii-. . and ji—itive pr. .f>
of their truly Maoi. ai Thh mkm Thou
ands of men who have lost all hoj>« of a
euro, are l-eing restored t>y them ti it per
feet condition
This Maoii ai. Tkf.aimini may l e taktn
at home under their diru t; .', >r the\ 11
pay railroad faro and hotel bilU to t i who
rrefer to go there for treutment, if t-.ay
ail to curv Thev are perfe«'t|\ i*l.a d.
have 110 Free l'r. ; I ■.«
Free Sample or t O. D fn-- Thev have
13X0.000 apital an I . arant.-
•very . tin •• -at . . r. • . ' • -
lar, or theii'-barge* u.a> be >; a
bank to l>« paid to tlx-'m when n rurt i«
effected Write them t..day
CURE YOURSELF!
I 111* a I I t •ur*l
/
MtVMtC m1 M.U)
TASTELESS
C HI .L
TI I NIC
IS JUST ASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE POcts.
the country along the line of the Rock experiment station this year indicate
Island Route ,he advisability of giving cattle some
Cotton experts from the gulf states i extra green food during time of great j ritory this season although parts of
who are now traveling in Oklahoma beat in summer especially if the pa*., '•ome fields have been destroyed. This
for the purpose of diagnosing the cot- ttires are in bad coudition. liogs can | i - no indication that there will be but
ton crop, say "Your Oklahoma lint is ho fattened at any time in the year in few next season. There are plenty in
much better than your last year's crop, j Oklahoma, but the least desirable time 1 he fields now to do a great deal of
It will, however, weigh less. Your j for either full feeding or shipping fat ! damage next season if but a few of
cotton ought to bring at least '1 cents hogs is during the hottest weather. ! 'hem paas the winter. As a measure
more per pound of the lint than regu- The earlier maturing of our corn crop | preventing the bugs wintering
lar Texas cotton. We believe that | makes it easy to get fall fattened hogs i would be well to gather up
most of the Ohluhoiuu cotton sprung I into the margct before the hogs so fat- a°d destroy all the old rubbish on the
from the famous Ship Islands cotton." 1 teued in stat s further north are ship- farm in which the bugs may find lodg-
So says the Cushing Herald. J ped. i ment.
Oklahoma City's new electric light | It is thought that Judge Dale will j A young lady of Coldwatcr thus de
plant is completed and in running or- J servo until after the November term | scribes the salt reserve thirty miles
der for the first time since the com- of the supreme court. west of Alva: It forcibly reminds a
puny s plant was destroyed by fire Dr. R. W. Higgins has instituted pro- j lH'rM>n of a river frozen over,
about two months. The new plant is j ceedings against the Choctaw railway ui 1,1 snow on the *"«*' «* of the ica
rendering good service. company in tho district court at Okla- I ^ ',en w® '°°^ acros8 to the opposite
Tli:s wee, Congressman Charley Cur- horaa City for damages in the sum of j ',an^- wp hew hills and mounds of all
> s of Topeka will go to the Indian fctWOO and $'-'000 for rent of a 100-feet , s',aPe* with here aud there an ever*
Territory iu fulfilliuent of a promise to tract runniug across his place. The tfrot'n- 1 he salt during our visit was
ii s colleagues ii non the Committee of ' plaintiff sets forth that the Choctaw j overall eighth of an inch thiok,
Indian Affairs to visit the tribes dur- company constructed its road across
lug bis vacation, lie will make quite bis land without securing a right-of-
hence the action for damages
and rent on the land.
Watonga, in lllaine county, ii
have two 7o-saw cotton gins erec
immediately; Cloud Chief, in Washita
county, will also have a cotton gin,
while Custer county already has two
tid will have another in a few weeks.
Ati Oklahoma paper thinks the phy-
; sioians who claim to cure drunkenness
by the injection of horse blood into the
As yet Argentina has done but llttlei
ln the dairy line, yet the last year con-j
siderable butter was exported, and, it
is said, with success. The advent of
dairy machinery makes It possible for
Argentina to take a sudden leap to the
front ln dairy production. The cows,
the grasses, the climate are there. If
demand warrants It we may be sure
that the opportunity will not pass un-
improved. Fine butter and cheese are
produced, that no one will contest. But
transportation to European markets
is a long one aud through scorching
weather. How it will bear transporta-
tion to mar .et and what the keeping
qualities will be after It gets there, I
know not; but should It keep well,
A (Juration Answered.
The State Hoard of Nebraska ro-
rently sent out circulars to the farmers
of the state, asking the question: "Docs
farming pay?" The following letter
reproduced from the September num-
ber of "The Corn Belt" would seem to
answer the question pretty effectively:
Seward, Neb., Aug. 25, 1897.
To tho Editor of the Corn Belt:
I landed In Seward County Nov. 22,
1888, from Pennsylvania, overland with
a team and wagon ami about |S00 in
money. I now have 400 acres of well
improved land within sight of the
county seat, unencumbered, worth $20.-
000. I also have 30 head of horses, "'S
head of thoroughbred Hereford cattle
and 100 head of thoroughbred Poland-
China hogs, some 8 or 10 of them cost-
ing me $110 each. I also have city prop-
erty to the amount of over $3,000, and
some $3,000 or more of personal prop-
erty, besides several thousand bushels
of corn und gram. I have made it a
point to feed all I raise. I do not be-
lieve I hnve sold over a thousand
bushels of corn since I have lived In
the sta'e. While we have had a few
short crops, we have never had a total
failure. 1 am well pleased with farm-
ing in Nebraska and would advise' all
my friends to cast their lot with us.
Yours very truly,
Levi Hofer.
imI the
A. 11 1.
Nov. W. 1WJ.
(XXI 1N.UIM of
M/i7Tin' n'rV'1 ■' *
Circular arut en' i.-jucnt.
' Paris Medicine Co.. Hi. I
l.riitlemen W.< «.l<1 lj«i yo«r.
!JKo\ li s TA8TKI.t>S CHILI, T«
txi.wht lhr pr.... -Ir « «.l lhit. >. u. In «ii ..Mr
pert.11.0 . t II ) *• i m. H< III." <1rut< I.11..111.— , Imw.
1 aevnreom mi nrtu in tUui uhto nana uiiirmul •ati*
tiwUuu a* your Tonic. Votiia truly,
A list V . t'AHK 4Ca
the I'upuns, bis grnud*
a member of that tribe.
thric man who gave and
following: '"Tis lodge
night, dearest, don't sit up: I may bo
late. \oti sec. I hardly know what
friends I'll meet, and then 1 have my
lit \ All right she answered with
i -.in e. here words were always few.
but she suggested er> 1 went that I |
lulce the keyhole, too.
A putient und irood-natured Indian . veins of the pstients could probably
wouiun. who became an invalid, was cffect a speedier and more permanent
talked to death y her friends, and her cure if he could devise some means for
1 husband bad that fact duly Inscribed iujecting horse^ensa into their cruui-
i be
Nervous Weakness
DROPSY
l.o f of |t«w«>r and itallt..
a' hr dyipepaiaor lo4ltfr-u
au- , fr«ui any eauaa |x nitii
by tiding our c<>ni|«>iiiitl Tn
itli u paii;ful it
tending
fla park alr.l prepaid M. -lit* i -lamp. • ut thli „uW
in ■<•* MMl It tomorrow if not today.
THf Ml (JO . DetlL. SOI E
WSS'gllf I Therapies Ey« Water,
M:W DISCOVI RY:
va telling
log (hat wa
lit 1
cuius wHiRt Aii km Fails.
I be ikm
ii the arm bet
Ii In b
but in dry weather it forms eight c r
ten inches in thickness, being clear
and "white as the untrodden snow,'
and is salt of the first quality.
Three and a half miles from Perry is
one of the tributaries of Cow creek, on
which is located the Halton cave, it is
large enough to hold a thousand men,
and is Raid to have been the retreat ot
tiie Daltou gang in their wild career.
A proposition to bond the territory
to cover the warrant indepteduess is
being discussed The '.utstandiug
warrants amount to about, 8'.'23,000. It
is argued that to issue l onds to corer
these warrants would relieve the press-
ing needs of the territory ami preservi
its credit.
lined Can- 1 Sam Jones is headod for Muskogee , Agent Preeuiau of the Osuge Nation
harvested j with an evangelical drag net. and :t is receiving some very uncomplimen-
tary notices from the press for his rul-
Women make good tailors because
th y taaeasnre n mat rreotly.
ffsu brM^
^ SUCKER
I Kocp . ; )ih ri.l.T .Ml I s iJJI<H>er^
.3®£r|f,'',ivdr>'in '!><• h.itj. sl storms W
j -«-iiiji-,..int. Askfnr "tig?
. S ••••'I •-1 Hr.tu 11 If,.1 SlirkT- fr*
casan
p, ^«««« *^
Ely'.hiro. co^. ao^a'tjo1 \v« •'. .ia "a * i^caicige.'
alE 13 © 8«2r,et yo"r Pcm")"
rfc.li*#iW^«nOLBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'PARREM., Pension Agerf.
1425 New York Avenue, W.<5HINQTON, D.C.
BAYLOR FEMALE COLLEGE, %!;:V
ROOFINGS^1
Samples free. Tk*ro iimua iioopis«.
> Hooflnc for
■ fur I'laater
John It. Mclleaii is
ii county farine
bushels of grain this season | large invoice of slang epithets, for e<
t oung man numeti Itoyd living on ection occasions
BLACK MINORCA COCKEREL.
iti.nl. Teat I m
W N U WICHITA. NO. B.-1897.
When answurlnw advortiHainents
please mention this pipar.
A locality called Moccaaiti Tracks,
on Polecat creek in the ; reek Nation,
attracts many scientists and other per-
sons fond o' curiosities. Hundreds of
big ami little moccasin tracks are on
the Hat surface of many odd rocks:
said tracks, it is claimed, were made
ml long ago by some prehistoric ramblers
U in the mud. which hajdened into stone
since then.
ductlon. They are non-sitters, snd 1
intfs forbidding outside attorneys to vear-around layers. As winter layers
practice in the new court, und also for they are exceptionally good when kept j
prohibiting certain trailers irom mak- under fairly favorable circumstances
ing collections. While the Leghorn siifpnssefl them in .
ai ;. i . , the number of cugs laid, tho Minorca's
sheriff Akins itas brought back to , , ,
, . eggs are larger, and equal the output In
I em from the penitentiary .lames l)lllk. rhelr eKgs are white, and aver-
Sowers. who was convicted of ap« age eight to the pound. They lay from
some time since iu the Perry district twelve to fifteen dpsen a year. For
court. Sowers secured a new tria: farm purposes they are especially pro-
which will, perhaps, occur in Novea*- flfable Being of an active, restless
disposition, iliey keep in splendid con-
illtlon and rcakc good foragers. For
present dairy countries must look to
their markets. Argentina is ready to
furnish Immense supplies-Mr. John-
Special Purpose Cow Where a gen
eral purpose cow now yields a profit it
may be safely said that a special pur-
pose one would do still bettor, if the
breed best adapted to the existing cir-
cumstances was selected. It is not a!
ways a wise maxim to "let well enough
alone." Thero Is no tui h thing
"well enough."—Kx.
WICHITA DIRECTORY.
PIANOS, ORGANS, SHaia
Music Store. Wholesale aod Itntsil Aryjrlre
Wichita Hardware Co./nt!"*.™!" wISISS
ware flportln* «ioo<l«. elr. '-"21 A 228 K Dong.
P. f: SWAB—-v™.
KANSAS i TEXAS
I'OAI. CO.. Mtuera «
, {
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1897, newspaper, September 17, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142041/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.