The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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"Laugh Out, Oh,
Murmuring Spring.''
It is the time to laugh, the
year's fresh prime. Sensible
people now do the same that
Nature does -aim to be puri-
fied, and for the same reasons.
They usethat marvelous blood
purifier, Hood'sSarsaparilla,
that never disappoints.
Its work ami worth are known world
wide as n household medicine.
Catarrh Disagreeable catarrhal drop,
plp-s i.i my throat made inc nem-ii* and
dizzy. My liver w&f torpid. Hood's Sar-
saparllla corrcctrd I>«>tli tronMrs. My
health is viry good." Um. Ki.vira J.
Bmilet, 292 Main St., Auburn, Maine.
Eruptions-"! rpent hundreds of dol-
lars to cure eruptions on my rlslit leg with-
nut in-rinanent ^>>od. .^Ix bottles of Hood's
} ursRpariIla completely cured inc. 1 am
very grateful." Hk.iiman llABTtKT, 4<i2
Ninth Ave., New York City.
Asthma-" I was troubled with asthma
fur many years, being worn sprtngandfsll.
No medicine avuiled until I I>">U Hood's
Harsaparilla which completely cured me.
Many others heard of my euro and they use
Hood's." t'. 1.. Uiiodl's, Etna, Ohio.
Forest llriiTiitiluii.
The thirty foreBt reservations of the
United States embrace an area of
40,000.000 acres In thirteen states and
territories. Seven are In the state of
California, the largest cf which, the
6iorra forest reserve, Includes 4,000,000
acres. Within the past thirty-five
years it Is estimated that 11 000,000.000
feet, board measure, of timber on pub-
lic land have beta destroyed by forest
fires.
r.iiM 4 nrnT/T r T A TkTU An Improved Bason Tbs Ksmlsf of TmsU.
MiUfc A r 11 IVLli • lADf.', Ar. improved raozr has n removable onB 0f the earliest named vessels
blade urhl' h can '•* taken out for the Argo. which carried Jason and
hterlllzlnf, ti' . k having a grooved ajK companions on their quest far the
channel Into which the blad-; slides. |0]den fleece. The story of the Argo-
POPULARITY OF HITCH
WANING.
lie !■ IriiU.
x\ 1th a spring catch entering a depres-
sion In the hhank to lock it in place.
A man recently swallowed his falae
teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs
will Htuud a ffrcut deal, but not every -
■ Ottir
(ilil*.
There may be a hint for other girls
In a speech given to Bessie Tyree In
"Americans at Home," at the Lyceum
theater. Her part requlrea her to teach
a young lover how to win another girl
whom he fancies himself desperately In
love with. "You must begin by mak-
ing her jealous," she says, from her
Etore of worldly wisdom, "and the best
way to do it is to begin by sending me
some presentou"
The Hotiller's Vote.
A soldier of the regular army may
vote If he is stationed at his old home
or within such distance of it that ho
can go there to register and vote. Hu
doesn't lose his old resldenco by en-
listing, nor does he acquire a residence
by being stationed at a place. If he
ener is rapidly loi
against him, and it must be
that In the majority of Ins
r llostetter*
stomach
and fever
sail right
tiauts dates from the time of Pindar,
S00 B. C.. at the very latest. The later
T'.recks named their vessels, as did the
Romans. Our christening or naming
of vessels undoubtedly Is an adapta-
tion of the ancients' custom of install-
ng the image cf a tutelary deity la tho
tutela or shrine at tho stem of a ves-
cl. Thus the vessel that carried Paul
from Malta to Rome wan "under the
ign Of C.Mtor and Pollux" (Acta xxvll.,
Ti The ceremony of breaking a bot-
of a new vessel
n the bo
nched Ih
$(ccd'S SaUapm'dfa
everDisappom
i con get u
he may v
his old home on election day
rrltstlnR soi | miles to fc<' :
Sur«up>ril.a, llnc|lt of J.;
Do Kong lllnl* Predict HtarmsT J
A writer in the Monthly Weather
Review avers that for a considerable
time in advance of a great storm song
birds cease their music, and that this
may bo taken as an Indication of the |
storm's approach. For forty-eight !
hours before the beginning of a series I
of severe storms In northern Illinois
last summer not a sound was heard
from the throats of the thousands of
birds which Inhabit that part of tho
country, and whoso music In fair
weather is one of tho charms of tho
district.
Hot Would, bat CoaM*
The Yankee pilgrim had just finished
s long tour of the world, and was wait-
ing on tho pier at Liverpool for tho
steamer which would carry him back
to his native land. The Britisher was
Just beginning his similar tour. They
bad agreed to bo friends across tho
Atlantic. "I've been all over this
world," remarked the Yankee, "and I
did tho whole trip for $3,000." "No
one but an American would do that,"
Bald the Briton. "No one but an Ameri-
can could do it," replied tho pilgrim.
Thick 1.1 pa nuil Thin I.lps,
The old popular notion that thin and
delicately formed lips indicate moro
spirituality and elevation of charac-
ter than do thick, coarse lips Is contro-
verted in the Paris Bulletin of An-
thropology by Dr. A. Bloch, who says
bo has made a thorough study of tho
subject of lips from a scientific stand-
point, The popular impression, lio
avers, Is based on Imagination, and
the differences In human lips depend
on race distinctions, as do the differ-
ences In the size and shape of noses.
The Pouce t onrTreuoa,
The date for the czar's pcaco con-
ference has beeil fixed for May 18th,
and the place, as has been before an-
nounced, is Tho Hague, the capital of
the Netherlands
i r.tlent.
inly 237,000 square
e as the whole eon -
urope; It Is nearly thirty
times as large as Great Britain nnd
Ireland, nnd is 500,000 square miles
larger than the United States.
HIS OLD YELLOW ALMANAC.
tueh as I have
Ing it is to be
spending a co
"Onl> }
i si-?pless !
rhoolroom, j
at a bless- I
relief by j
i for come '
ved from tho
*nt.i made to
-.iig things
battlefield
tare is not
i as in that
und
; and demoralizing. Its
EVild '
vhee-
t fill-
1 left tho fun
llow 1
They eu
And 1\
would lind the
iflicn 1L to mtel
,i I'd have n
tore I came, thai
[own-folks' ways
eomfort In tho
ft-: t
m
I ^ hu
I find 1 tak
to wu
1 llkn U
And lit. I.- I
slon o
And evil
mono
Anil hln-il
for m
But 1 mis.-
my ki
Tho house
right
i city ways Just like i
acket and tho nols
of shown,
i-nd ol ' oiufort In tho roan-
y daughter,
lug is i ii.ht ut bund. ami
•fly flow#,
■ in uil ui.out, Just llstenln'
e yellow almanac from oft
gen. kitchener.
veo, or forced labor system, by means
of which peasants and artisans were
collars every I torn frQm their hollies and forced to
I labor on public works for months.some-
j times years together, without pay, and
nd receiving nothing but their nourish-
in. ment. The Suez canal was construct-
jd cd almost entirely by means of labor
' ! of this character, thousands of the Fe-
laheen perishing under tho whip of the
taskmaster. Indeed, whenever any
question has arisen as to tho nature of
i
,-wew suggests m
:he air and coming from all
s. A surgeon relates that, as
tandlng In front of a hospital
r where two wounded colored
were lying, he heard ono of
as a shrapnel wound past:
care for deni Mauser bul-
for when you hear one of 'em. you
v it's done gone past. But I sho'ly
d like to know where de cannon Is
shooti den camp klttlei full o'
At a dinner party at which Speaker
and Ambasss
nt, the latter i
idor Ci
ate
ero
Pe-ru-ua. This has been my experi
ence. A friend In need Is a friend in-
deed, and every bottle of Pe-ru-na I
evor bought proved a good frleud to
me."—Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North
Superior St., Racine City, Wis., writes
I feel bo well and good and happy
The:
f
Hut Just i
And 1 i
is full of calendars fr
collar;
uiiiii <-d In all colors, iind are
llki i" lit,
is particular 1 m not a mod-
pred almanac Is good
t round from
at the bottom
attic j tho reforms Instituted by the English I noW that pen cannot describe It. Peru
okc of his sharo
w constitution of
New York. He said that It wus a noble
document, and in no part was he so
much Interested as In that which pro-
hibited the members of the New York
assembly from accepting passes from
railroads. In conclusion he said: "I
am happy to say that never In my lifo
did I ride on a railroad pass." One of
the members of the dlnuer party
looked at Choate with hearty admira-
tion and said: "Well, I wish I could
slay timt." Speaker Reed looked at the
speaker In a whimsical way for a mo-
ment and then said: "Well, why
don't you? Choate did."
feller,
. ydluw-eovpri
1Kb for iriei ^
,ood t< old his
her llk« the j-
ach page.
I like the way t
tlio Wirk'F b.-Klllll
A"'1 woa exactly wlnn
WUh lungs ^inl hv.r^nll
And Ui!-'u'ttersU<rcdenlluU
i., Mr Aver,
rainy day.
In Egypt, tho abolition of forced labor
always beeu cited as the most Im-
portant. It would seem, however, that
Is everything to me. 1 feel healthy
and well, but If I should be sick I w>11
know what to take. 1 have taken sev
It has bern revived by l.orcl Kitchen era! bottles ot Pe-ru-na for f'
iod out to show
calendars tho
mixed).
>ver, though he
1 tried
ry fair.
And. though 1 t
- Ella Wheeler U lie
city life. I'm lone-
almanac upon my
x. In the Century.
Tho llights of a genius are just i
apt to bo downward as upward
GQNRDENGE
HELPS TO
CURE
ONfc reuttuu *** . rui*u*ircutuiciu ueips women bu
promptly is that they have confidence in her.
Through some of the many thousands of Mrs. Pink-
ham's friends an ailing woman will be led to write to Mrs.
Pinkham at her home in Lynn,
Mass., and will tell her symptoms.
The reply, made without charge of
any kind, will bear such evidence
of knowledge of the trouble that
belief in her advice at once inspires
hope.
This of itself is a great help.
Then the knowledge that women only see tlie letters asking
for advice and women only assist Mrs. Pinkham in replying
makes it easy to be explicit about the little things that define
the disease.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas, of 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa., writes:
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham—I doctored with two of the best
1 doctors in the city for two
rs and had co relief until I
;an the use of your remedies,
trouble was ulceration of
the womb. I suffered
I something terrible, could
1 not sleep nights and
: thought sometimes that
I death would be such a
I relief. To-day I am a well
I woman, able to do my
] own work, and have not
a pain. I used four bottles
of Lydia E Pinkham's
j Vegetable Compound and
three packages of Sana-
tive Wash and cannot
thank you enough for the
good it did me."
Mas. M. Stoppard,
Box 268, Springfield, Minn.,
writes:
••Dear Mrs. Pinkham—For
about four years I was a great sufferer from female troubles. I
had backache all of thetime, noappetite, pains in stomach, faint-
ing spells, was weak and my system was completely run down.
I also had falling of womb so bad that I could scarcely walk
actoss the floor. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable
Compound and one box of Lozengers, can say I am cured."
brass;
iron bed &
£ E Our Gr«l Conv OT7
■ S\. CC ^inj,'cn Grocery
Regular
$4.50
n *r <J kr«M kncbti >!*
rroll work x onumnvej wi h c* d^-wr Icavt* It« 0 !«' 1
ndketbng. C«j be luJ in (o'lownut id 3 it , 6 iivi
I (I., 4 ft., 6 in. Scd y?QO *i)d rftcvf live EUJ 4nd
51 lbs,best; Granulated sugar $1
rlthllief" «lu ; i-i .>r«t andtbr^-'tU
•• r i' |ii|i|.f'l«. .ti.l *ni>ji-ei «orx-imln t:on. ThUla
ourCt)«ni>«ilo* ti Hot 1111 mill) 11 *0. ■
SLICKER
- WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Hrf«l
II *Gm'
Sl'aket Toilet m up..
Clothe* I'lno...
5 H r 8 up
^ *• Pepper
8 IV Cotton
H a> (ilugar
a ft
111-.* stove 1' 1 ti
■ !«t ftC
c K liner Ext I
l'ho*pli*te.... P
m
BIN DBR T WIN E a l COST ™ w
FREE oi,r||lu,,,y,|jd (',|> p),'."ll,1'i"1"7-•
Pattrrni Wall I'mih t hi l«- than « .a*iei.(r...
Bend for Mini pi o* • '« mm k1 c:a til aphojihoiie
Wlihaorin (irocrry Ortl« r.
JOSH M. aMYTH CO., EBBJi
W.N.U.- .V.CHITA—NO. 16—1809
When AoNKering Hdvertiscmeots Mindly
Mention This Taper.
FREE
Your nAme on a postal -ard will get you
Spalding's
Handsomoly llluatrntod
Catalogue of Sport6
72 Paget, with nearly 400 illustrations
er, for tlio latter Is builtllng tho exten-
sion of the Soudan railroad, aa well ii
rebuilding Khartoum, and fortifying
tho various points In tlio Soudan, by
means of forced labor. Tho forcing of
the labor la done In a slightly different
fashion—namely, by means of military
conscription.
Tho civil governors and provincial
authorities of Lower Egypt are calltd
upon to furnish a certain quotn of men
for military service, and It Is Impress-
ed upon them that artisans and me-
chanics are the men of whom the army
stands In principal need. These men
are torn from th. ir families nnd from
their homes, where they have been
making from 1G to 20 plnstres a day at
their respective trades, are sent up the
Nile thousands of miles away for a
term of several years, and when they
reach their destination are set to work
at their trades for the benefit of tho
government, receiving as solo remun-
eration their military pay of one pias-
tre and rations. Of lato the demand of
Lord Kitchener for recruits of this
kind la moro excesslvo than ever be-
fore. and tho natives are gradually be-
coming convinced that England's much
vaunted abolition of the corvee labor
was merely a shaui, and that It con-
tinues under another name. Tho true
reason why there Is to bo no advance
against tho khalifa until next autumn
Is because of tho 9,000 Egyptian troops
that Lord Kltcheuor has now under
his command at Khartoum, who are
the only ones available for a march
upon the khalifa. Close upon 7,000 art
entirely fresh and untrained recruits,
who have never been under Are before,
nearly all of tho Egyptians and black
regiments that were present nt tha
battles of the Atbnra and of Omdur-
man having since that time completed
their term of service and beeu muster
ed out of the army. In addition to tills
the condition of the Nile and the abso-
lute Impossibility by reason of clima-
tic conditions of employing English
troops until autumn renders any move
against the khalifa Impracticable. Thin
Is most unfortunate, for every day that
passes without his being attacked and
crushed by l rd Kitchener tends tc
Increase his power and prestige amon.k,
the nations of the Soudan, who natur-
ally ascribe his Immunity to fear 01.
the part of the English and to his al-
leged supernatural powers.
No little comment has been excited
by the fact that when Lord Kitchener
encountered the khalifa he will bf
without one of his former chief officer
and principal lieutenants by his sid
Archibald Hunter. Gen. Rundle, Col
Macdonald. Gen. Hallampart and tin
English chief of the Egyptian cavalry
have all left him, nnd accepted em-
ployment in England and in India.
Col. Sir Reginald Wlngate has ceased
to be tho chief of tho Intelligence
department and, aa chief of staff, Is
now forced to remain permanently nt
Cnlro, while Slatln Pasha, who spent
so many years as a captain of tho der-
vishes at Omdurinan. has thrown up
In disgust his commission In the
Egyptian army, his cautious remark
here last week concerning I^ord Kitch-
ener and his policy making It clear
I that he did not part on altogether
friendly terms with his former com-
mandlng officer. Lord Kitchener, when
last herf>. was so mflch lionized that
there was bound to ho a reaction It
. has now set In. and Is dally becoming
I stronger.
World's Largest Paper Mill.
The capital stock of the Great North-
ern Taper Company has been Increased
from $1,000,000 to $1,000,000. and has
been taken, says a dispatch from Han-
gor, Mi'., to tho Uoston Transcript.
Work on the company's new paper and
pulp mill at Milllnocket, Aroostook
I county, has already begun. It will be
tho largest mill of the kind In the
world. The mill will he supplied di-
rectly front tho 250,000 acres of spruce
country already controlled by the com-
pany; those lands lie t• tho north of
tho site. The company has a grip on
ouough spruce to furnish a full supply
for more than 30 years of steady work.
During the winters of 1899-1900 the
company's lumber crews will cut nnd
drive to the mill or to its rail connec-
I lions from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 feet
of spruce, In order that the stock may
be at band for the beginning of work
In the bummer of 1900. In the erection
of the mill and water-power 12,000,000
Mil be *xp*ndcd
complaint. I am in tho change of life
and it does mo good."
Send for a free book written by Dr.
Hartman, entitled "Health and
Beauty." Address Dr. Hartman, Co-
lumbus, O.
The best argument In favoy of
en wearing trousers is that the .-
bowlcgged like men.
Does your need corn tost,
Bnlzer's does-it's northern
und good for 80 to 150 bu. pe
this notloe and 16c t"t- 8oor
low prices to John A. Salzo:
Crosse, Wis
Beauty is but skin deep; many hand
lome people are Inwardly deformed
Time seldom adds to tho value of
pictures painted by Hope.
Keep Warm l y Ilre^tlilnj;.
The simplest way to get warm after
exposure to cold, cays All Hell, Is to
take a long breath with the mouth
tirmly shut. Repeat this several tinie3
until you begin to feel the heat return-
ing. It requires a very short time to
do this. The long breath quickens the
pulse and thU3 causes the blood to cir-
culate faster. The blood flows Into all
up- parts of the veins and arteries and
n't gives out a great deal of heat. It Is
stated that this method of deep breath-
ing prevents colds and a great many
, other ailments if begun In time.
1
Tho I.ifflitlns of 1* Room.
"The lighting of a room." says the
Pharmaceutical Era, "depends, to a
large extent, upon the color and the
material of the walls; In other words,
upon the percentage of light reflected
by them. Recent experiments have
shown the proportion of light reflected
to be in percentages as follows: Black
velvet, 0.4; black cloth, 1.2; black pa-
per, 4.5; dark blue, 6.5; dark green,
10.1; light rod, 16.2; dark yellow, 20;
blue, 80; light yellow. 40; light green,
46.5; light orange, 54.8; white, 70;
mirror, 92.3."
TPIE pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, Syrup oh Figs, manufactured
1 by the California Fig Syrup Company, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles
of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste
and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative,
CLEANSING THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY, DISPELLING
COLDS AND HEADACHES, PREVENTING FEVERS,
OVERCOMING HABITUAL CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY.
Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, atid its acting 011 the kidneys,
liver and bowels, gently yet promptly, without weakening or irritating tliem, make it the ideal laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as, they are pleasant to the taste, but
THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE OBTAINED FROM SENNA AND OTHER AROMATIC PLANTS,
by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Company only. In order to get its beneficial effects, and
to avoid imitations, please remember the full name ot the Company printed on the front of every package.
Consumers of the choicest products of modern commence purchase nt about the same price that othcis
pay for cheap and worthless imitations. To come into universal demand and to be everywhere considered
the best of its class, an article must be capable of satisfying the wants and tastes ol the best informed
I purchasers. The California Fig Syrup Company having met with the highest success in the manufacture
and sale of its excellent liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, it has become important to all to have a
knowledge of the Company and its product. The California 1'ig Syrup Company was organized mote than
fifteen years ago, for the special purpose of manufacturing and selling n laxative remedy \VniCii . 011 Id be
more pleasant to the taste and more beneficial in effect than any other known. 1 he great value of the
remedy, as a medicinal agent and of the Company's efforts, is attested by the Bale of millions of bottles
annually, and by the high approval of most eminent physicians. As the true and genuine remedy named
Syrup op Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only, the knowledge of that fact
will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties.
5YRVP
(ALIRRNA (TC
^wsvibue..^' ^FCAUC/Scb vork,^
For Sale by All Druggist's , Price 50$ Per BolHe
it1' it r AILS
Go to your mer-
chant atid get
We will refund to him. Price. 50 cents. Sold by All Druggists.
VAN VLEET-M4NSFIELD DRUC CO., IV, EM Pi T£NH
B«er Fat for Cookln*.
Economy can be promoted greatly by
using beef fat for cooking. It l-s a
clean, wholesome fat and healthier
than lard. It can be substituted for
butter In making gingerbread, snaps,
iptced cakes and In all plain enkea It
can replace half the butter. Beef fat
makes a good shortening for the crust
of meat pies, but cannot be used for
pufT paste. When deep fat is desired,
It should be mixed with the lard. Try
It out without burning, then strain It
and keep In a cool place. Cream It
with sugar or rub It into flour exactly \
as If It were butter.
Mr. Editor:—For the good of suffer- '
Ing humanity, and particularly those ]
suffering from that most dreadful dis- j
ease, rheumatism, we desire to inform 1
your readers that the only specific In
tho world today for this disease is our
"Five "Vops" remedy. "Five Drop-"
Is the- ...une, and "Five Drops" is tho
dose. It is not only acknowledged a
specific by the many thousands who
have been cured by its use, but it la i
now acknowledged to be such by the
medical profession, many of whom use
this remedy in their daily practice, and j
they state to us that it is the ouly
thing with which they can cure the
rheumatism. This remedy not only
positively cures this disease, but it ^
never has failed and It never can fad
to cure any and all of the following
diseases: Sciatica, Lumbago. Neural-
gia. Catarrh, Creeping Numbness,
Nervousness, Asthma, Heart Weak-
ness. Toothache. Earache. La Grippe,
and diseases of the liver and kidneys.
"Five Drops" Is not a patent medicine,
but was perfected only after vast re-
search in scientific fields, and at great
expense, it never can bo fully appre-
ciated until it is used. Many of Us
cures border on the miraculous Wor.U
aro almost inadequate to express the
great benefit which suffering human-
ity Is daily deriving from the uso
this most wonderful remedy. I's
merits and medicinal properties arc as
far above tho other remedies offend
for sale as the mountain Is above the
valley. It Is worth Its weight In go'. I
to anyone Buffeting from any of t e
diseu«es for which It Is recommend*d.
The price is low and within the r< • h
of all. $1 per bottle for full size
doses), prepaid by mall or express, or
six bottles for If). Anyone desiring to
test Its efficacy without ordering a full
size bottle, can have a 25 cent samp'e
bottle sont by mail until Mav 1". 1 v
sending 10 cents to the Swanson Rhe >
matic Cure Company. 167 Dearborn
street. Chicago, 111.
It is moi'o blessed to give than U\ re- , Delays nro always
slve, but the majority of us know it cept in St. Louis,
lercly by hoiesay. ivin.io... .
dangerous—ex-
rstnrrh I'i
with LOCAL APPLICATION
rca. lt tho sent <>f the dt^u
blood or constitutional dii
Itn CC
as they cannot
Catarrh is n
u.uuw «. In order to
cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall s
Catarrh l ure is taken Internally, anil urn
directly on tho blood and mucous suri-crs
Hall k Catarrh Cure Is ti >t a quack
It w as prescribed by one of the b< -t
tn this country lor 5
scriptlon. It i« coi
known, combined w
ting directly
nsed of tho b--st toi
the hest blood purltli
— the mucous surfaces. '
tierfe'ct combination of the two Ingredient:
what produces such wonderful results iu
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, fre-.
1' J. CHKNKY \ CO.. Props . loledo, CX
Sold b^drvufKlstSj prlt "
Hal, ~
He who hits the pipe must pay the
by druttgists price 7t>c.
sFainUy Pills tire the best
Kaikola is guaranteed to cure Dyspoj^ia
ami Indigestion. It contains new remedies
that digest starchy food. 15c. All druggists.
Poverty is no disgrace, but it is sel-
dom used as a testimonial of ability,
no Your F*er Acl *nrt Burnt
Shake Into your shoes. Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes fed Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Hot and ,
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and j
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The down of a peach is preferable to ,
he"down" of atmnana skin.
Sotno people never walk fast unless
| they aro going to the depot.
R. & <>. Now Steel Kails.
Th * recent purchase of 28,000 tons
of 85-pound steel rails by tho Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad brings the total
amount of rail bought since March 1,
1896, up to 116.300 tons, enough to
| relay S70 miler, of track. Of the new
! rail ordered eight thousand tons Is to
j be laid on the lines west of the Ohio
i river, and twenty thousand tons is to
be used as follows: Forty-four miles
on the Philadelphia division, 11 miles
on the Second nlvlsion, 13 miles on
the Third division, 30 miles on the
Fourth division, 21 miles on the Fifth
division, 10 niles on the Connellsville
division and 21 miles on the Pittsburg
division. Much of the rai? that will
be taken up is still good enough to
be relaid on branches where traffic ia
rot heavy. The Southwestern divi- ,
slon. between Parkersburg and St.
' Louis, will have forty thousand tons
of rail to lay this spring.
It's easier to make yourself tiresomo
thau agreeable.
selves and can assure vou thnt they givjyou exeellent servico. What the picture
shows is that the Cfiafule^s is the better hdbelimber. Why is this? Simply be-
cause the bevel-gearing cannot bo cramped or twisted uuder the oxtrn strain.
This same uniformity of action makes tho Chalnless au exceptionally ea*y run-
ning machine under nil conditions of riding.
Chalnless, $75; Columbia Chain, $50; HailfoMs, $35; Vedette?,
POPE MFG. CO., Hartf
$25, $26.
rd, Conn.
The Opening of the Ute Indian Itnor
By proclamation of tho President of th
the United States, tho Ute Indian res- ,
ervatlon In southern Colorado will
opened for settlement nt noon of May
4, ISI'9. It comprises 600.000 acres of
arable mesa land, which has long been
considered the most desirable in tho
state. For free pamphlets, giving
complete Information, address S. K.
Hooper. General Passenger Agent D.
& R. C,. R. R., Denver, Colo.
. of Piso's Cure
-Mrs. Lucy
.eo, Marquette, Kan , Deo. 12, 'H5.
The green goods man generally finds
ipe for blowing.
Are You Usln* Allen's Foot-Ki s >T
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to he shaken into
the Shoes At all Druggists ittitl Shoe _
Stores. Uc. 8smplfl sent FRBB. Ad-|]
dress. Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N.
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH-
WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
SAPOLiO
All men aro
re boru oqual t«
equal—but fc
emergency.
Self-made men are sen
made fools are plentiful.
but self"
A Proper W y of Breathing.
To learn to breathe properly, Iniiate
the lungs and walk for Ave paces, keep-
ing the mouth shut and breathing
through the uose. Increasing tho five
paces to ten. and then to fifteen or
more. Follow this up by taking sev-
eral long breaths after getting up in
the morning and again before retir-
ing
A No* l Newspaper.
A newspaper in Madrid Is seeking
popularity by printing Its columns on
llneu, and with an Ink which easily [
washes out. so that the reader after
perusing the journal, may apply soap j
nnd water und convert It iuto a hand- .
kerchief.
The Ileal Points.
The nine points of law are thus con-
cisely, if somewhat cynically, given j
(t) A good deal of money; (2) A
good deal of patience; (3) A good j
ease; (4) A good lawyer; (5) A good
counsel; (6) Good witnesses; (7) A
good Jury; (8) A good judge; 10) Good i
lurk
The first of M
iiInt; Mn<t«
is sufficiently early to ,
ing. but the work may I
ch lightened by getting
ariluess beforehand.
mil floors m
Sott water
,-ith than hai
Always
cat ia abl
d. I or banishing In
m.I beda use alum anr
|. inlying Inside and out-
"l.u'ZA It. PARKER.
Ide tor the worst-the
• '*■
leaning
• WW, VJ
FOR 14 CENTS Z
nrth I.OO, Tor 1 1 ccn; , ITm) #
. w -1 .£
upon receipt of tli.j notice 4 1 l<j w
About the point whet
nds begins imtuodesty.
I'hiUriuluhis. I*
bushfulnoM
CURE YOURSELF I
nix u r
TheEvams CmewicaiC). a
i,oca (i£ws?irERS
Are now using our
Irlernational Type-High P'aiei
Sawed to
LASQR-SfiVIHG LENGTHS.
The*
• tUey t
type.
awing i'lutes
office and ba
;tra eh.<rnc is made for
to sh"rt lfnut'i.-
Sen t a trial order to this
convinced.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
We don't admire a
Chinaman's Writing.
He doesn't use Carter's Ink. Hut
; then Carter's Ink is made to use with
a pen, not a stick.
runujr booklet" How to Make Ink Pirturss" Irn,
CARTER'S INK CO , Boston, Mass.
WASTFD- Cmp of -)sa hesltli tlrnl It I P A X ■
will not hriiAfil. B > nu u> ltl:' n« rhrtnlral
Co. ? aw Yerk.fur 50 mbibisi srnl l.i«w te tiuioui*l
He—No. I can't afford to marr
Phe—Why. 1 am sure the tailor
•runt vou for a dregs suit If you v
tloced raj-'s name.
ould
An 0|>«n Question*
Arkllght—I tee that you have s^ut
oft all the gas in your house and ar*
| us'.ng nothing but candles. What i«
' that for? Darkllght—Merely out of
J curiosity. 1 want to see If it will make
a ? difference in my gat bills.
Alahastlne «he only durable wall coat-
ing iskes th«> p nc. of callng kalsomines,
wall paper n'- I paint for walls. It can be
used ©n pUuittsr, ' rick, wood or canvas.
Alabastire can be used over paint or ( Every church and schoolhouse should be
rap r. paint or par.er can be used ever coated only with Alib.istlno. Hundreds
Aiubaotlne Buy only In the pound pack- of tons used yearly for this work. Genu
properly labelod. tak« no substitute ' "
Alabastine packages have full direc-
tion* Anyone can 'rush It on Ask paint
ivtw dealer ( r tint card. "AiaboMlnii Kro*'
Uio Alabastiae does aot rub scale off. I free. Alasbaatine Co Orand Kaplda.Mich,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kerwin, J. J. The Edmond Sun--Democrat. (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1899, newspaper, April 21, 1899; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142121/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.