The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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EMffi
.A. T & H F
Time Card.
M.KV 801'TIf.
IhiMNijrer-M'atii No. 4"7
" 4or. ..
Locil 'wriirht No. 4St
ooixqkdrtd.
either train No. 4rti...%N 5.0
'* *'■'— ...:rvi
'rfttfal freixlil \o-4a ...... :f|;
W .11. B*« Hi, Ak« I
R U
—'J 17 p.
K.ll |> ii
n.J . a. l
'Hosto tfice.
t 1:41> | in
the sor .th arr* /e*at 5 a m
Jin arrtvalof
-NO ENGLISH ALLIANCE.
Sonio of the Inscriptions Thai
ere Inscribed on the Transpar-
encies Curried in the Great Anti-
British Demonstration in Phila-
delphia, on flip Night of Mav
'Kn^land sent smallpox-infected
- Mftii fi
enKip HI
>ialli> close *2(1 miii ut,.s I**
Fostollieeopeirff ,
Wllln) 5 " •
iii 8 a. *i.tofl:Ho t< i
tH. m. 10 l«a. m
1 'Jfi -n. ti. 3p.«;
( .1 1$!iW MAN
Forfarr n lo 'is the
Peoples',. Bank
"Stand U, p For The Normal'School."
This co' untry d<r s not desira an of-
fensive a nd defensive alliance with
(ireatJir itain, and the party that un-
dertakes to foist such an un desirable
doctrine upon thi nation \w!l be over-
whelm' igiy deftwited at the lir t op-
portunJ ty.
L* t Saturday the streets of this
tltjrwere crowed with teams from
en i$y morn 'til lite at night. The fur-
ls j r-s brought h gs, wheat and corn;
c jri sold at a good figure, wheat sold
cxM'siderably beyond the dollar mark;
•M T) body had money an I the mer
«Bbants done a big busines".
Una week denied that a call for additi
onal volunteers had been considered,
Air. McK in ley has issued a proclama-
tion calling for 75,000 more men.
This call was determined upon a week
ago, as stated in this correspondence,
but, like the many other plans deter-
mined upon by the administration, it
was hung up for a time. From unoi
fieial sources it is learned that 2.1,000
men are to be sent to the Philippine
Islands, 20,000 to Porto Hico, which is
to be shortly occupied, 100,000 to
Cuba, and that 100,000 are to be held
as a reserve to be used for home de
fense or as reinforcements to any of
the other armies as circumstances may
dctecrjine The movement againsi
l'orto ltico has been urged upon Mr.
McKinley ever since the war began, on
the ground that if Spain should sue
for peace while still in possession
that island we would have no right to
j demand that it should be given up
President Murdall(!h last week white if w« capture It we will
■mailed to I lie newspapers of the ter- every rlght to holi on tl) lti jf ,
ritory programs ol the annual cora- a,sjre „ or milk„ (>tht.r d,
uiencemeiit uK'jrcises of the Normal I ,ti . , .. .... ., „ ,
. sitlon of it. 1 he idea of those who
school at j-.diuond. haul' lirograiu is ...... ...
. . , have urged this move a correct one
a pretty souvenir, bciug printed on1
1*. S. trooj s embarked at Tampa, on
Monday night (or Cuba, about 15,000
principally infantry and artillery. The
opinion is general that the troops are
to bo landed near Santiago de Cuba
•for the purpose ot defeating the Span
isli troops con-entrated in that vicinity
and assisting Commodore Schley in
leveling the formications and the cap-
ture or destruction of the Spanish
ships.
WASHINGTON' IJITTi:.;.
Amidst the general rejoicing the
I trspping of the Spanish fleet in the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba there is no
disposition to unduly focus public at-
tention on the fact tha' tin; Spanish
trapped themselves, instead of got ting
trajiped :w thoiesult of. orders ssued
by the administration. I'verybody is
so glad that the fleet :k securely trap [ri*fn to New ^ oik in 180J."
ped Chat there is no disposition to I "Who burned the Capitol at '
[wobe too olosely into the why and I Ington in 1814?"
wherefore of the trapping Naval of-An alliance with England ,
lice™ who ar familiar with ti,- harbor d„wnflU, uf Alm.rican libm,
at Santiago say that with two ol our
big warships at the narrow mouth of! ho has harassed American
the bottle shaped harbor it will be an ; m"pn tor 100 So*"""
impossibility for a single Spanish ship" "Who caused the Wyoming n
t o escape destruction should they at- ere?"
tempi to get out. The country around "'lu spite of all treaties England is
Santiago is in complete control of the \ still our enemy,' Thomas Jefferson,
insurgents. These being the facts it J .. -IJ. ware of entangling alliances
is not surprising that many regard it Washington"
among the probabilities that by the
maintenance ol a strict blockado we
can very soon starve the Spanish fleet i
into surrendering. That would bo a I 'Andrew Jackson hated and fought
catch worth having sure enough, as '''nK'and«
there are some line vessels in that lleet "Twenty million of Irishmen, war0
I5ut Che most important thing about ! -McKinley against an entangling Eng-
the trapping ot the Spanish lleet is j alliance."
that.it will enable our warships in I "England was the first nation to
Cuban waters to do something more recognize the Southern Confederacy."
practical towards bringing the war toj -Who fitted out die Alabama? Jing-
a close than chasing here and then land."
hunting for this lleet which has so ,.u.. , . , ...
, • ' "Who butchered the patriots at Pa-
kindly put itselt in cur power. This 1Jr .,
of itself should result in some immed j
iate results, and hints are dropped that ' "Who led the Seminole Indians
it will. | against the Southern farmers? Eng.
Although a member of the Cabinet hind."
';( I i •
A. >t lit
OF TflE
little
.-del
eli j 1-1
Hon. Win. M. Jenkins delivered an i WINS THE l'KI/j;.
di- to the class. The gentleman I
nK,.,iolaied the members of the Miss I.:,ura Whisler one the Graduates
and , of the Class of '98, of the Territorial
Mis . V, ;
the wo.-:
is, the teachers and school
most ably ;ind eloquently pointed out J
to the graduates, that the time had
I come for them to enter upon the
, , ,1 journey of life.
r 1 ;:n ju.-tfy Ice I prond of c , >■ ,
iiiplishtjl in 1 lie Model: "ljt' H°pkms came forward and in
during the past year.
av, Mav
drills
, 11 A.M.
orgc Washington would neve
I trust England."
a few well chosen remarks presented
tiie diplomas.
CLASS of '98.
The L>ac< alaureat sermon by the Rt I Minnie Oba Ballou,
Reverend Francis Key Hrooke, of I Grace Ruth Hoyd,
Guthrie, was listened to by a large Erma Gallhugh,
Richard John Hughes,
have
^parchment and tied with a bow of the
college colors. The work was done at
the Mewi.otlicf*. President Murdaugh,
by the way has all of his printing done
i/i the territory instead of sending it
li'jit. The ML'teuo Nowa.
too—being that the people of this
country will be satisfied with nothing
short of the expulsion of th" Spanish
flag from this hemisphere.
The House passed several m;nor war
measures this week, but 1'zar lteed
still has the Hawaiian anpesation res-
olution hung up. The Senate is still
as £ixk\siiih or CWtatio.n in entering the w ,r uwenue bill.
I'hero is no probability that the war
Tin: lvji-KAroo CorxTRY. ... ,
with Spaiq, will last long enough for
A\ ACT extarciing the right of com- the battleships Illinois, Alabama and
mutation V* certain homestead set-1 Wisconsin, now being built, to partic-
tlera pu lands in Oklahoma Ter- ipate. The armor trust, composed of
ritory, opened to settlement under | (be Carnegie and llethlehem cofnpa-
the provisions of the.cst entitled nies. which refuseil to make Uie armor
"Au act UK-Htify and confirm the for those ships under the ho' of the
agreement with the Kickapoo |,llst t-'ongress, liiikiting the east to $:J00
ludia^in Oklahoma Territory,'11 lon bave now submitted bids to
• and to maik j appropriations for
parrying the same into effect."
h. it enacted A' tke Senate in ti House
v) tir*>resentatizx: of the L'mt,J S/ati
of /Urerica in CAf ;ress aszcvblcd. That
the xi"ht of com nutation 's hereby
extant* d to all bc-na lido i oniistead
settiiif 0:1 thd laa:'s in OkUU^ma Ter-
ritorj\.#i pened to settlement \ nder the
provisions of the a of Conj? >ss en-
titled "i 11 act to ratify and ca.nirm an
agreement with Uk Kickapoo Indians
iji (Jkiai. ma TerrtV ry, aud k. make
appropriations for «.riying tl same
into eifeti," apprtn jd Marct third,
eighteen hundred ij.nd nlnetr-three
and the JU 'sident's \* )clamatioc there-
on, aftftriXonrteen uacnths frocx the
date of sh! itment, uy >n full ps uient
for the LaaCs at the pt. ;e provi^ d in
said act.
ApprovoC April llt. S(Js.
furnish it under the act of lite present
Jongress. raising the limit to Jf400 a
on, but the delivery of the aruior will
•not be begun until next December and
avill not be completed until a year after
•that date; so that tiie government w ill
lucky it the battleships ar i read)
sot servjKQ by the middle of It>00,
Ouo of the most encouraging signs
ft! at the invasion of Cuba is to bur-
red up if an interview with (Jen.
M ies which has been widely priuted,
ic which he says that the invasion will
take place when the army is in proper
condition and when other conditions
aro deemed favorable, and that the
go rnnient does not intend to be hur-
ried. Those are not the exact words
"Who tried to steal Southern Cali-
fornia" England."
"Every I'nion vefcoran is a victim of
English hatred."
"Free America will make no alii
ance with English tyrants."
"Our pension roll is a testimony of
English hatred for America."
"Kurope.not England, is our mother
country.'
England's treaties are more danger-
ous tlian her cannon.
"Abraham Lincoln never trusted
England."
"Has McKinley forgotten the Ala-
bama affair?"
Let McKinley take the advico of
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon-
roe. Jackson and Lincoln.
FOOD FOR THF SOLDIEKS.
To manufacture an army on a rush
order is a herculean task, To convert
200,000 men, coming from all walks of
life, into soldiers is something that can
not be done 111 a day. It takes time
to make guns, and if lho government
is without them, the volunteers must
wait Jt does not require much time,
however, to obtain food in this country
and the proper food for the soldiers
has not been provided. From every
samp cumes the report that the sol
diersaro suffering because no one in.
authority has risen to the occasion and
been able to cast aside the red tape of
army regulations in time of peace and
meet the necessities of the hour. The
men have gone hungry with plenty of
food in camp. In many cases the
neglect of the troops has been most
criminal. The brave boys who re-
sponded to the lirst call have been
made objects of charity. Charity hi
and attentive audiencc. Tli
from which the theme of the sermon
was taken proved most appropriate
for the occasion. The Rt. liev.
Bishop is a deep thinker and pleasant
speaker. We trust that he may favor
the school with another visit in the
near future.
Monday, May 30. 8:15 1 m.
I he contest in oratory for Faculty
medal was contested for by Claude
L mholtz, Minnie Ballou, Beulah W'al-
ters, Katharine Brown, Win. L.John
and O. Frank Hayes. The judges
were 1). I). Leach, of Oklahoma City;
Prof. Nihart of the same place, and
Prof. Cole of El Reno. The judges
awarded the medal toO. Frank Hayes.
Miss Minnie Ballou's oration showed
considerable thought and was deliver
ed in an exceedingly pleasant manner.
Miss Beulah Walters had an excellent
oration. Miss Katharine Brown's
oration was delivered in such a man-
ner, that it was apparent to all that
Miss Brown possesses marked ability
in the oratorical line.
Tuesday, May 31, 8:15 v. m.
The contest between the Pioneet
and Lyceum societies for the Regents'
medal was to have commenced at the
above named hour. The two socie-
ties, students, citizens and invited
guests were promptly on time, filling
Assembly Hall to its utmost capacity.
About 7:45 the wind commenced to
blow and kept increasing in velocity
as the time approached for holding
the exercises. A considerable number
of the audience were apprehensive
that the storm might prove dangerous
and commenced to withdraw Irom the
building. President Murdaugh an-
nounced that a couple of gentlemen
were in the tower and would notify
him if anything like a dangerous
storm was approaching and politely
requested those that were timid to,
withdraw from the buildin
Ruby Belle Howard.
Ethel Baptiste,
James Donald Kivlehen,
Ethyl Irene Thatcher,
Beulah Claire Walters.
Laura Whisler,
Albert B. Reagan.
CLASS THOUGHT:
"God's Hand Hath Bound Its Own
True Sound
Plays Upon."
JOHN PFAFF, pp.UilbENT.
W. g PATTEN cashier.
JOHN ANGLEA. ASSISTANT CASHIER.
Normal School was awarded the Ten
Dollar Prize, Offered by Dr. F. S.
Peck of this City for the Best The- j
sis on Money.
The thesis'was limited to 500 words; I
the conditions were:
a. What is money?
b. W hat is the function of money?
c The relations of money to civil-
ization.
THE PRIZE THESIS.
MONEY.
Its meaning; its functions; its rela-
tion to civilization. What is money?
This is a question nearly every writer
on monetary science attempts to an.
swer, but few succeed in giving a com-
prehensive definition.
In defining any thing we must give
only the essential attributes, not the
To Every .strine lie func"0,"s' t0 define
" money by saying it is a medium of ex-
PEOPLES' BANK,
©en&r&l Banking :: jgcisiness
DIRECTORS J. W.Howaki . ll. .1 •
. Patti*, John Pr
EDMOND OKLAHOMA.
50c A YEAR!
change. This is one or the functions
of money, but not an attribute.
Money is anything bearing the i iat
of Government.
There are various functions of inon-
All the War and Other News- ey; s0,ne of whidl we wil1 enumerate.
64Coluir,nS Each Issue for 1'|irst,issc"'es as " ,"t'dium " I
about I Cent a Woek. I C in,Por,am
* | place in the facilitation .of commerce,!
i Second, it is the standard lor the
I)i> you want the latest war news the j measurement of other values. Money,
doings of Oklahoma and the world, in therefore, is a more impoitant factor
lho most terse and readable shape? j in the regulation of prices, than the
Ihen send your name and 50 cents to j law of supply and demand. Third, it
the Weekly State Capital and get the j is a legal tender in deferred payments,
great Territorial Weekly for a year. , This is a very important function, but
JAMES R.TAYLOR
PROPRIETOR OF
This is about 1 cent a week. It is set
on linotype machines and run on a
perfecting press- having 64 columns
of live matter in every issue. It is as
cheap and will give you more news
than any of the metropolitan weeklies.
Weekly State Capital and Sux Dem-
ocrat 11.00 per year, cash in advance.
A\ ENTKItPWsING Druooist.
There are few men more wide awake j
and enterprising than J. W. Howard
who spare no pains to secure the best
of everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for I>r. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. This is the wonderful
remedy that is producing such a furor
all over the country by its many start-
one which is not common to all the
money of our country. Fourth, it is a
commodity in the conservation of
wealth.
Money is the basis of civilization.
Deprived of it, man would soon re-
turn to barbar.sm. It has been as im*
portant a factor in the advancement
of civilization as Christianity. It is the
means of spreading Christianity
throughout the world.
l ake away money, and how soon ! A
HOTEL DE HOSS.
Feed, Sale and Exchange Stable.
West Second Street,
Edmond, Oklahoma,
ling cures. It absolutely cures Asth
Mrs j ma, Bronchitis, Hoarsenesss and all
\ ork commenced to play a march and affections of the Throat, Chest and
the l'ioneer society entered from thP filings. Call at above drug store and
east entrance and the Lyceum from '
west entrance, each society headed by
a leader bearing aloft the colors of
their respective society, marched and
counter marched to the inspiring
strains of the march played by Mrs.
York, presenting a very pretty sight.
President Murdaugh tUeo read the
rules governing tin
get a trial bottle free or a regular size
for 50 cents and #1.00. Guaranteed to
cure or price refunded.
the judges selected were John L.
Mitch, Principal Patterson, of Okla-
homa City and 1). 1). Leach of the
same place. B. M. Dilley, of Oklaho-
ma City had been invited but 011 ac-
count of sickness could not be present.
J he male octet rendered some excel-
lent music. President Murdaugh en-
ounced that it would be well for .the
furnished theui with the shoes' and I 1U(iicnce to return to their homes, xhat
blankets the government should have I no iujl,,etliale danger was apparent,
supplied, and kind-hearted women have j,mt that il.uas unwise to tak.
The human machine starts but once
and stops but once. You can keep it
going longest and most regularly by
using De Witt's Little Early l&ers, the
. ,, . . "nkst adoPteJ j famous little pills for constipation and
by the societies; then announced that ' all stomllch llnd ,ivf.r l,.(u|b^ „ow
fed the hungry stomachs for which
there should have been plenty cf beans
and hardtack at least. The fortitude
w ith which the raw recruits have stood
the hardships which they uad no reason
to expect, is proof that the American
is a natural soldier. Such neglect ol
the men would have caused riots even
among the dicipliued troops of Europe.
The men who will go to Cuba, to
the Philippines, to l'orto ltico and
perhaps to Spain have plenty of hard-
ships before them. It may be that
they will see the time when there will
be plenty of excuse for issuing half
rations, but there is no excuse for it
now. The men, fresh from their
or im en. Allies, but they express the 11 ' LiUiI
. j8 j homes, camping close to large cities
u un and working hard early and late, should
tpjuW! by all other officials that the ' uf ""''d. wholesome food,
meaning of his words. It is ioeon
ceivable, in view of the secret v msin-
comtuander of the army indulged
The government
V-\Ik>:k THE if A US.
Silas Ham Mil, (Col.) ofAiuthrie was
bwught to J.tlaiond about 7:30 p.m.
Suaday by a freight train from the
north with hisisft leg cut of betw«vm
the ank le and knee. The h>u d brakr -
mat sa'd that it crossing the Water-
loo kill he got op from the /ru.nt part
of the train to observe the workings of
the air brakes an£ in performing that ,
duty discovered Uta boy, that he, It • j '"g vn" 8 f«rM* departure from
brakeman) noticed that the boy was "B!" <:''n->lil' -1':>9 • lust got
making an attempt to get off ti. ,rods ' J1*"5 " L'' ''"aUi''ih '"8 headijuar-
he was riding and realizing the daairer! 7-V" K1"rl(l - The weather
(■f stick an undulating, hollered M ' T """"iof lh« year I.
Itim "Blxy on there, tfyin't try t„ K„j IS", " u'mPt '"an from this
off;" but, evidently I. e boy did not! g" ,Wr# for l'l«"'ire.
hear him and jumjied Willi the result
itbave staiud.
A physu. iuy of this p.'aci* was sum-
moned amt bandaged |Ue limb and ad
ministered an opiate,' he was then
| laced on th ■ way car and taken to
Oklahoma City. It ;s rejjorted that he
w as placed In (he depot aaJ remained
'til morning then he was brought to
his hci^e at (• utlirie.
( ilTord Id be
talking for publication without !,avlne 1 '"7':" l^bably
ileuortant subject in view; ,,,ot ny way mlstteat iu
1 ""Idiers. 1 he fault lies in the iucoiu-
t(iat lw should have told the enemy,
that tfco Invasion of Cuba wis in,leir 1 ' *" anthority. Tl.ey
Inltely postponed, if the authorities 1 ,,,v® I"-''""'" too great
really intended lo postpone it. It is! " solve. The
, | m I lll'lll llir lIlU I... . .. .1 - .
therefore very likely that his interview
was made public to deceive, for the
belief is general that the American
Hag is going to be planted in Cuba
without a^y further delay. After set
in for the occasion has not appeared.
Kansas City Times,
The audience quietly left the building,
We understand that contest has been
postponed 'til next fall.
Wednesday, June i, 8:15 p. m.
Commencement night witnessed
the largest crowd ever assembled in
the Normal school, every foot of
standing room was occupied and a
large number were bitterly disap-
pointed. not being able to even .get
into the building.
The exercises began promptly on
time. President Murdaugh slated
that owing to tlie postponement of
the exe«f ises th$ evening before on
accounttof the weather, it had been
decided that an oration and a recita-
tion be delivered by a representative
of each society. Miss Ruby Howard
representing the Pioneer was intro
duced. Miss Howard delivered ar
oration* llrnest (layman, Lyceum,
followed with an oration, then came
| Miss Ethyl Thatcher, Pioneer, with a
j recitation lollowcd l y Miss Mattie
Harris, Lyceum, recitation.
The oratorical ability displayed by
the representatives of the societies
must have pr<
their friends.
ard's Drug Store.
Bucklen s Arnica Salv .
tin-: Hkst Saj.vk in the world for
Cuts, Hruises, Sores, I'leers. Salt
Khuetn Fever Sores, Tetter, Chaped
Hands, Chillblanes, Corns, and all
Nkin Eruptions, and possitively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. Eor Sale by J. W. Howard.
S. M, Geary, Pierson, Mich., writes:
''I)e\V itt's Witch Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here to-day than all other
remedies combined. It cures eczema
and all other skin diseases." How-
ard's Drug Store.
■will the disintregation of society be x
| brought about. Commerce, printing,1',
schools, aye, churches would have to I v
1 he advancement of civilization is M'
in direct porportion to the amount of! v
money coined by the government, f
As an instance of this, 1 would cite
you to tlie decline of the Roman Em-
pire, from its golden days of prosperity
to the liark Ages. At the time of the
Christian Era, the money of the Ha-
inan Empire amounted $1, Soo,ooo,ooo
At the close of the fifteenth century it
had diminished to $200,000,000.
As a result of this decrease in volume
of money, science, art, industry, com-
merce, all perished. The people were
reduced to misery, slavery and degra-
dation. "The discovery of the New
World," says Allison, "restored the
volume of the precious metals;
brought with it rising prices, enabled
society to re unite its shattered links,
shake otf the shackles of feudalism,
and re light the torch of civilization
which was almost extinguished." In
order to promote civilization and meet
the demands of an increasing popula-
tion, the volume of money of our
country must be augmented.
CURECOHSmTiGH
10«A
25* S0«
DR'JCS'STS
CANDY
CATHARTIC
like candy. The
I'tttl iM«te
utb.leavliij
BOON FOR
MOTHERS
t>v tls - viiU<<>rmakRM
1'or milk 1111101 > 1
It Is
tbetri Inkientl ol
-bull pill
PASCA11ET9
PURELY
VEGETABLE
Iftirlnl or other
I "ml po'son. Tlitty
twuio made ..r th. '- •
fft remedies di
'•ri'd nnd are a Ik .-,,.
. 1 ~UBc <'um l> I nuiiu 11
r before put tovether in anr form.
c.\3v \ am
ANTISEPTIO I
u lH< i"od "1 ooil'°!io!n
LAXATIVE 1Ut
kind that breed and food liMhe'TMoiii?'
<• \Mf \
LEVER jj!
STIMULANT
Uiolr acUon easy and
ge CAOLA.ItSi oy (
tlike anything
11 -y ti-. ■&"
•'£ PLEASE Ji!
: TKE CillLCREN
Miy 1 . —J ^
I CURE \i
CUA.fiSKTeEO |#
fiOe
Miif t< : !re. A IO'
box will prero tlci
ni'-rltiind put j..>i 01
1 |
F0S 10 CLVTSj
rUlt dt-Iuy'!*
^Don't judge CASCAKETS by othc/ incdicir.es you have, tried. They
are new, unlike anything efsc that's sold, and infinitely superior.
Try a Juc hox to-day, if not pleis. i c -t'
' ' • ' ' ic or 50c. (
Address t
Tho i your money b^-ct! Larger boxes", 25corS)c.
Sample and booklet mailed Ir
"One Minute Cough (jure is the best
preparation 1 have ever sold or used
and I can't say too much in its praise."
L. M. t'ennon, Merchant, Odell, («a.
Howard's Drug Store.
XOTJ' K.
A promissory note given the under
signed by Daniel < Mt and Mrs. Mar-
tha ott dated X v. I., 1KU8 for ij-Jl.
Twenty one dollars has been Inat I
Will rny rpjisi'inblo reiviml Inr li„. The acreage In wheat InlliluRn ■ n
rect very of the note. I of the country is unusually l.iu . ti,.-
All p. rl lee are, hereby, warned not' c°ndition of the crop is flint class; bar-
t*\ Mirchasn abovH described note. testing will commenee about the 15
1 WANs Ml.ssissilTl
AM) l\TKn\.\T|.
a>xal kxpohition, Omaha, \i
Junk 1st, to Xov. 1st, lyos.
Tickets on side June l*t, to Oct., 15,
1898 t rate of from Kilimuil,
Okla.. and return.
We can also sell ronml trip tli-kots j
limiit'il for return lo :lo Unj , at rati Tim
of *18.70.
For full particulars call upon any
agent of A, T. .V s. i\
IV. li. Itobli, Agl.
Kdtnoud, Okla |
How to Look
(iood looks are ready more Uun
skin deep, depending entirely upon ! Sa'utatory«
a healthy condition of the vital organs. I Weals,"
11 the liver be inactive, you have a bil-
ious look; If your stomach bo disor
dered, you have a dyspeptic look: if
your kidneys are affected, you have
a pinched look. Secure good health,
and you will surely have good looks.
•I lectric Hitters" is a good Alterative,
and Tonic. Acts directly on the stom
ach, liver and kidneys, l'urilies the
blood, cures p
boils, aud gives
Kvery bottle guaranteed.
Howard's Drug Store
bottle.
d most gratifying to
COM.VII NCKM KM'P,
It Saves Cl.ililron's Lives
Whites (,'reair Vermifuge insures
your c hild against one serious danger.
It promptly rids it of worms, it acts
thoroughly, but is just as harm lees as
a children's remedy should be. Has
been sold f )T years and received the
warmest pr: j$>e ctf grateful mothers
everywhere.
if yourchjld if ,peevish, restless, if
its breath it bad, if it picks its nose
or starts in its slet p, suspect the pre
ence of worms. Health and right
growth cannot c o# ic until the trouble
is removed. Cream Vermifuge can-
not fail. Price 25 cents. Sold by
J. W. Howard.
Piles are Easily Cured,
Nature has provided a specific for
piles. It is the active principle of ti*-
common buckeye. This principle is
extracted by a special process and in
combination with other remedies
forms Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but
Piles, but it cures blind, bleeding and
protruding Piles every time. It makes
operations needless, cures when oper-
ations fail. This is why physicians
rec ommend it. Bottles 50 cents. In
special tubes for handy application,
75 rents. Can be sent by snail. Sold
by J. W. Howard.
blotches and
:t complexion
old nt
cents per
QRU\t :\i:vv«papi-u
THE (1HEAT WUSTI
The
Kansas City
Star.
Ty Mall, Dally eid Sunday, S4.00 a Year
The Weekly, One Year • • • 25 Crntf
.Ideals; Reals: Reals;
Ruby It. Howard.
" 1 he Wonder oi an Hour," Erma
(iaililitigh.
"In the Still Air tlie Music Lies Un-
heard," Laura Whiuier.
"Involution," Jf.t/iel Baptiste.
" 1 lie Majesty of Intellect/' Richard
J. Hughes.
"Tli Imperishable," Heulaii Walters*
"Silent Cities," Ktliyl Thatcher
"lading lacts, Living Dreams, 1
M'nnie O. Itallou. WANTED:-
"The Putuic, (1 race R. Hoyd.
"To-day," Albert 11. Reagan.
"The Class Thought " James !)•
Kivlehen, Yaledictorion.
The graduates, without exception,
delivered their orations in an easy
and grat eful manner, reflecting credit
to ti: cm selves, the institution, their
teachers and friends.
year before the
again give to the
i class that will
!>'<> you niDF. A WllKUL?
llECEIVKH'S SALE
—of—
h®c;h grade wheels.
We have received instructions to
close out a Bicycle Manufacturer's
Stock of'iXX) High Grade .Ladies' and
(ient'fi Wheels, manufaeUired to retail
for |50.00 each. Fully warranted.
OUJt PRICE *25.00 (EACH.
Send 5'J.OO to cover express charges
or deposit amount with your Express
Agent ani send us the rocelpt anil we
a ill ship the wheel 0. o. i), for the
balance. Subject to examination.
( IIICA.(iO BROKERAGE CO.,
cmcAoo. 9 2
^agonty penutno,
Bowaro ot
imitations! • UTErl.n™EKedy00..oh-caoo,
c''"'T°cV rV° 1I.abit "r " "" ri'fmn'i'iL 'Thk ", woi.l: vjtm
Cw, w w w- BRV atuj-g. S'ild and yuar&nti-.c l fv all Urinaria la. Wat, book&I
For Sale ciik.tr.
One wagon, '•Excelsior" in good
condition.
One Weir cultivator, [Tocgue]
Apply at this ofllce.
OFEIC1AL
WAR BOOK
by Congressman .lames Rankin Young.
All about war with Spain, the Xavy,
all defenses, Battle Ships, etc. Por-
traits and biographies of Dewey aid
all prominentotliocrs. Nearly six-hun-
dred pages. Massave volume. Mar-
velously cheap. Best authorship.
Only authentic, ofllcial book. Exper-
ience not necessary. Any body can
sell it. Ladies as successful as gen-
tlemen. \\ e arc the largest subscrip-
tion book llrm-in America. Write up,
!• if ty parsons a: employed in our cor-
respondence depart nicut alone, to serve
you. Our book is just out. Get agency
now and be lirtt in the field. Large
•50c. War Map in colors tree with book
or outfit. Other valuable s premiums.
Tremendous seller. Biggest money
maker ever known. Most liberal
terms guaranteed. Agents making
$7.00 to 128.00 f>er day. Twenty days
credit given. Freight paid. Full
book sent prepaid to agents, $1.4?). j
Splended sample outfit and full in
structiuns free for nine J cent stamps
to pay postage. Mention this paper.
Monroe Book Go. I)ep't. M. Chicago
1(1.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cus'c
Cures a Prominent Attorney.
/m.-\ ■. .M--
It may be many s
I Normal school will
world a graduatin,
I«oiuparc .ill the C
lias .-no hesitancy
Good rat n io sell our cigars
in this locality. $20.00
per week salary and all
expenses. Experience not
necessary. Exclusive ter-
ritory.
COLUMBIA CIGAR CO.
CHICAGO. (l-2t
Now that tiie indications re most
favorable for a large wheat crop,
nothing but hail can destroy. It will
be wisdom on the part of owner to
carry an insurance; it, h« 'itained
at the Peoples' Bank a> o p.-i ent In
a thoroughly responsib. * « ^any.
One Minute is not long, yet relief is
obtained in half that time by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. It pre-
vents consumption and quickly cures
colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia,
la grippe and all throat and lung
c ubles. Howard's Drugstore.
Advertise* Letter List
List of letters remaining uncalled
Miss Xerva Parks
R. It. C. PHELPS, lho loadlnft ponsion
nttorncy or Ilch'.^t, is. Y., x/riu>s:
"I wait discharged from tho army oa
account of 111 hi':1th, and Buffered from
heart trouble ever si uce. I frequently had
fainting and smothering ^pellr:. My form
waa bent um a man of 80. I constantly wore
an oven oat, ewn in summer, for fear of
taking cold. I could not attend to my busi-
ness. My rest v."is broken by nevero palDS
about tho heart and left !=l )ulder. Threo
years ago I rommi need using Dr. Miles'
iloart Cure, not withstanding I had used so
much patent medh inn and taken drugs from
fioeroM for v ;irs without being helped. Dr.
Milts' Heart. Cure it stored mo to health. It
latioly a w ndsitola iiu ..;■ and it affords
me much phvisuro to recommend this rem-
edy to everyone." «.
i)r. Miles' Pumedle." I
are sold by all dru.;-S
lVraons calling fur the ntwve letters j
|several,
for Hit
k| ll.vtt tough hyrtip. I* u-k
CjI la Unit'. Sill! by
1 Careata, and Trcdf-Marks obtained and all Pat-J
j|ent bunncia conducted for Moot rate rits *
5oua Ornct taOrPOSiTj u.s. PfTjNTOrriccJ
#<nd weeanaerure patent in 1cm time llum Uto t J
Jiemote (mm Wathinaton. S
1 Sead model, drawing or phnto., with tletrrip-J
Jt'on. We adrije, it jiatentahle or n"t. lire ot?
Jcharg*. Oar fee not due till patent ia <\ ur-il. >
i A W«W HT. " 1 t ' ' 1 ' *
#> «t of aanio tn t!ic U. S. and lorcigu countiieji
J -ent free. Address, ^
;C.ASNf)W&CO;
WAbhincto* . D. C. J
DcWit 1.1 l ittle Early Risers,
Thr> ll t| pi|U
for in the post o!lk<e of Kdniond, Okla ^ glsts undei' ^ poeitivo^
for tho week ending June 2,18<M | St
funded. H : on rlls-
'of tho hi art and J
... , i netvosfree. Address. QHIhI
wll (ilrasf say -ti.lv.Tli! ami , | in:, mii.i , hkihi'Alci.!. i.Ti hart, ind
one cent. J. D. Leonard. I*. Jl. '
— ——— ' ^
No NMd of Pain. !. P*1,t bto
Man's .'in .t I' infill afflictions rrc rlKlit r.'.r the veal i-ckrt'w th«X'l«jS!>
promptly relieved l.y Ilallard's Silo . On the i..|jlcts are stamped
l.iniinent. Von will never know all!':" ' "".r5' C." rantfels,Candy
that a lioimenl can do until von tn ' I,"",'"!',"'; ,Kllt li:;" "">V "nd
this one. Cum KheuoiM , ilstutln «''ai^.VtTv ©'"cnSSu
ralgia, fcprains, I.ruises, etc... I,- It deatr.na dls.a<« enrnis In |ho
magic. The most penetr.iiir, i oni , """ 'h and i: . a', stopssonriiiff of im-
pound ever devised. Tli;. ( . |,u; " in l'"'f stirs up
oneof thousands "I had a s. -,ere ! n,T. V 'V'"'1 ' "'"'"K^ens
. "" l"> el«. '-i-.l"!.!-- th.-ni act healthily
Ui k of rlieumal • aid n ami i.atur.. ,U1.,| llnJ
by day or steep it night; Three up IwhMjrirfhffrinedfn ihaprcM, baltb*
plications of JlallaulV Sno'i !.m 1 '' ' ilM' 1 : 1 ' as-areis is
aired me within Iwenty-four hours j ,5.,,]lv J'«' |« lUv« action,
" W. Ford,(of I.yoji Mipplvt'o.' I t. fae that"
Worth.Xe*. Sold liy J. W. Howard.
all i
"t iMiivort every
Wi rooornmnd
Fcota A^o j- K! iriQi
merits < f re«[cotlvo n utes;
take for comfort und f«>r wo
• it-n of m in In;: torm ;
what tr
j TheCubai
iships r.iuk inf.
esti i and political'
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The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1898, newspaper, June 3, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142078/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.