The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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Tlje Davis .Advertiser
M. B. Rtrrna&ro&D, Manning Ed.
BATTLE OF IUV0LI.
DAT! 8,
IND. TBB.
New York's long; discussed cat show
at last has come to the scratch.
If Russia has got through with Japan
Is it France's or Germany's turn?
A flaxseed poultice is not to be com-
pared with a good ad for drawing quali-
ties.
The strawberry shortcake is still at
the coinage ratio of 16 berries to 1
cake.
"Why is it that the fellow who
catches no fish always catches the big-
gest fish stories.
Senora Cousino of Chill is worth
$200,000,000. There's a chance for some
European nobleman.
Marion Crawford is said to be the
handsomest novelist on earth, his fea-
tures being of the pure Greek type.
The college graduate who was ambi-
tious to be president last year is hump-
ing himself to keep out of the poorhouse
this year.
Detachable sleeves, in view of the
present fad. must be very convenient
when a woman wishes to rest for a lit-
tle while.
Broken China is in great demand In
Europe just now. if we may judge from
the eagerness of capitalists to pick up
the pieces.
A professor in Johns Hopkins univer-
sity says "the earth is shrinking aboul
two inches a year." That settles it; Wf
don't want it, then.
Lillian Russell haa mortgaged hei
New York home. From an advertising
standpoint matrimony evidently does
not pay big dividends.
If it costs $443 to convert a sinner in
Chicago, as a clergyman declares, re-
vivalism must be the most profitable
business in that town.
NAPOLEON SAID HIS LIFE BE-
GAN THERE.
The Short Campaign Was the Turning
Point of tlic War ami Shaped the
lliatory of Europe for Twenty Years
Thereafter.
Chief Clarence of the Mosquito reser-
vation is still luxuriating at Jamaca
under British protection. He has an al-
lowance of $22 per day.
An Indiana couple married last week
after a courtship of only thirty years
What hastened the ceremony is not dis-
closed in our dispatches.
It will cost $165,000 to bring the new
racing yacht Defender to the starting
line in the great international contest
Money makes the yacht go.
'ol -t-
A New York exchange says: "Since
her marriage Nelly Bly is keeping very
still indeed. Why?" Well, why not?
Mon?y talks; she doesn't have to.
As an indication of the decline of An*
glomania in New York the sale of 3
$12,000 portrait of Queen Victoria for
$113 is a loss which we can stand.
A correspondent writes that "the Riv- j
iera is part hospital and part hell."
American tourists, it may be added, dc
not go there as a rule for hospital treat-
ment.
The Atlanta exposition will have an
immense Midway plaisance and no
board of lady managers. The succesf
of the entertainment is assured from
the start.
After the 1st of September no girl ir
New York state can be legally married
unless she is over 18 years of age. The
New Jersey clergymen don't regard thif
as a hardship.
A dispatch from Washington says
that there is a movement on foot to
corner all the gold in this country.
Further concealment is useless; we ad'
mit it. We've been plotting to do that
for a good many years.
Violence injures the course of laboi
and labor itself ought to keep that facl
constantly in view. The man whe
counsels violence is no friend of laboi
and the man who begins it is generallj
not a laborer, but a loafer.
Bill Cook, the noted desperado, whi
is under a forty-five-year sentence, hat
been put at work making shirts in th«
Albany penitentiary. According tc
popular report Mr. Cook's previou
occupation was the fitting of divers citi-
zens for wooden overcoats. He it
simply adding another line to his busi-
ness.
A Parisian dressmaker has just made
for an American lady a dress, with
unique sleeves, "which represent
stained glass windows, the different
panels being exquisitely tinted in rich,
subdued colors." This forecasts a de-
cided improvement. When the lady
gets into a theater she can open some
of her sleeve windows and allow the
people behind her to see the play.
The Associated Press thinks it
■worthy of note that a young woman in
New Jersey, "whose only weapon was
a parasol," frightened away a footpad.
Why "only"? What more deadly
weapon can be imagined In the hands
of a woman?
Andover, Mass., claims to have a com-
positor who can set type In Syriac, Ara-
bic, Turkish, Hebrew, Coptic and all
the' languages of Europe. That's noth-
ing; we have a typesetting machine
which when it gets cranky sputters in
all those languages simultaneously,
ROF. SLOANE'S
Life of Napoleon
in the Century de-
scribes the master-
ly Italian cam-
paign, in which Na-
poleon's military
genius first won
world-wide rec-
ognition. Prof.
Sloane thus de-
scribes the bat-
tle of Rivoli: At early dawn began the
conflict which was to settle the fate of
Mantua. The first fierce contest was
between the Austrian left and the
French right at St. Mark; but It quick-
ly spread along the whole line as far as
Caprino. For some time the Austrians
had the advantage, and the result was
in suspense, since the French left, at
Caprino, yielded for an instant before
the onslaught of the main Austrian
army made In accordance with Alvin-
czy's first plan, and, as he supposed,
upon an inferior force by one vastly
superior in numbers. Berthier. who by
his calm courage was fast rising high
in his commander's favor, came to the
rescue, and Massena, following with a
judgment which as inseparably linked
his name with that famous spot, finally
restored order to the French ranks.
Every successive charge of the Aus-
trians was repulsed with a violence
which threw their right and center
back toward Monte Baldo in ever-grow-
ing confusion.
The battle waged for nearly three
hours before Alvinczy understood that
it was not Joubert's division, but Bo-
napart's army, which was above him.
In his zeal he then pressed forward on
the plateau beneath the height to
bring more of his troops into action,
and Joubert somewhat rashly advanced
to check the movement, leaving the
road t9 St. Mark unprotected. The
Austrians, prompt to take advantage
of this blunder, charged up the hill,
and seized the commanding position;
but simultaneously there rushed from
the opposite side three French battal-
lions, clambering up to retrieve the
mistake. Their physical strength and
nervous activity brought them first to
the top, and again the storming col-
umns were thrown back in disorder.
At that instant appeared in Bonaparte's
rear an Austrian corps estimated by
him as 4,000 strong, which, having
come down the valley on the left bank,
had now crossed the river to take the
French right at Rivoli in its rear. Had
they arrived but a minute sooner, the
hill of Rivoli would have been lost to
the French. As it was, instead of mak-
ing an attack, they had to await one.
Bonaparte directed a galling artillery
fire against them, and thus gained time
both to reform his ranks and to hold
the newcomers in check until his own
reserve, coming In from the next ham-
let westward, cut them entirely off
from the retreating columns of Alvin-
czy, and compelled them to lay down
their arms. Thus ended the worst de-
feat and most complete rout which the
Austrian army had so far sustained.
Such was the utter demoralization of
the flying and disintegrated columns
that a young French officer named
Rene, who was in command of fifty men
at a hamlet on Lake Garda, success-
fully Imitated Bonaparte's ruse at Lo-
nato, and displayed such an imposing
confidence to a flying troop of fifteen
hundred Austrians that they surren
dered to what they believed to be a
force superior to their own. Next morn
Ing at dawn, Murat, who had marched
all night to gain the point, appeared
on the slopes of Monte Baldo above the
pass of Corona, and united with Mas-
sena and Joubert to drive the Austrians
from their last foothold. The pursuit
was continued as far as Trent. Thir-
teen thousand prisoners were captured
in those two days. This short cam-
paign of Rivoli was the turning point
of the war, and may be said to have
shaped the history of Europe for twenty
years. Chroniclers dwell upon those
few moments at the hill above the
plateau of Rivoli, and wonder what the
result would have been if the last Aus-
trian corps had arrived five minutes
sooner. But an accurate and dispas-
sionate criticism must decide that every
step in Bonaparte's success was won by
careful forethought, and the most ef-
fective disposition of the forces at his
command. So sure was he of success
that even in the crises when Massena
seemed to save the day on the left, and
when the Austrians seemed destined to
wrest victory from defeat at the last
moment on the right, he was self-re-
liant and cheerful. The new system of
field operations had a triumphant vin-
dication at the hands of its author
•The conquering general meted out un-
stinted praise to his invincible squad-
rons and their leaders, but said nothing
of himself, leaving the world to judge
whether this was man or demon who,
though still a youth, and within a pub-
lic career of but one season, had humil-
iated the proudest empire on the conti-
nent, bad subdued Italy, and on her
«oil had erected states unknown before,
without the consent of any great power
not excepting his own. It is not won-
derful that this personage should
sometimes have said to himself, "Say
that m> life began at Rivoli," as at
oth&r times he dated his military ca-
reer from Toulon.
40 cents, or 10 cents for each dinner.
The menu for this dinner was delight-
fully palatable, and as the cost of each
separate dish was given the fact was
demonstrated that one need not live
extravagantly In order to live well Be-
ginning with a puree of vegetables, it
was followed by sheep's liver, larded
and served with brown sauce. Next
were baked potatoes, turnips with
cream sauce, cream slaw and apple
tapioca for dessert. The cost of these
was 3 cents for the soup, 3 cents for
cabbage, 10 cents for liver, 3 cents fot
potatoes, 2 cents for three turnips, 2V&
cents for a loaf of stale bread, 3 cents
for apples, 2 cents for tapioca, 3 cents
for butter, lib cents for eggs, and E
cents for spice, which brings this very
appetizing meal within the 40-ceut
limit- 4
HE GOT THE SUGAR.
Very
How a Monkey Reasoned Out
Knotty l'roblein.
The following anecdote of a tame
monkey, to which was given a corkec
bottle with a lump of sugar inside, In-
dicates that the animal, though unable
to invent, could Imitate. A phreriolo
gist would say that the monkey had
"perception" but not "casuality." Ho\s
to get at the sugar was a problem that
bade fair to drive him crazy. Some-
times. in an impulse of disgust. h<
would throw the bottle out of his reach
and then be distractel until it was
given back to him. At other times he
would sit with a countenance of intense
dejection, contemplating the bottleo
sugar, and then, as if pulling himsell
together for another effort at solution
would sternly take up the problem
afresh and gaze at the bottle. He
would tilt it one way and try to drink
the sugar out of the neck, and then
suddenly reversing it, try to catch it
as it fell out at the bottom. Under the
impression that he could capture the
sugar by surprise, he kept rasping his
teeth against the glass in futile bites,
and warming to-the pursuit of the re-
volving lump, used to tie himself Into
regular knots round the bottle. Fits
of the most ludicrous melancholy
would alternate with spasms of delight
as a new idea seemed to suggest itself
followed by a fresh series of experi-
ments. Nothing availed, however, un-
til one day a light was shed upon the
problem by a jar containing bananas
falling from the table with a crash and
the fruit rolling about In all directions.
His monkeyship contemplated the ca-
tastrophe, and reasoned upon it. Lift-
ing the bottle high in his paws, he
brought it down upon the floor with a
tremendous noise, smashing the glass
to fragments, after which he calmly
transferred the sugar to his mouth, and
munched it with much satisfaction.
TITLES ARE OFTEN CLOUDY.
London "World" Kxplaln* the Origin of
IIoruh Nohleinen
The London World in an article on
foreign "nobility" says: In France it
js extremely difficult to draw a hard-
and-fast line between those titles which
,are genuine and those which are not.
The utmost which can be done is to
classify them as "old," "new," and
"doubtful." This uncertainty clearly
opens a road to the adventurer. He
must take care not to assume too high a
rank or to adopt a name which is too
well known or already belongs to some
historic family. But If he Is content to
name himself after some orchard in
Perlgord or Anjou and to style himself
no more than Baron or Vicomte he may
almost defy exposure, even though he
do not escape suspicion. In Italy there
is a well-defined list of old Roman, Nea-
politan, Piedmontese, and Tuscan fam-
ilies. But there is also the considera-
tion that it is not so many years ago
that the minor grades of nobility might
be obtained by purchase. The republic
of San Marino raises a regular revenue
by the sale of titles which possess a
very apparent Italian origin. In Aus-
tria up to quite recently the rank of
Baron was sold to all who would pay
the price. In the minor states of Ger-
many and in Prussia, before the for-
mation of the German empire, a very
considerable proportion of the crea-
tions of the present century were pur-
chased. The innumerable Jewish baron-
ies, with curious hybrid names, which
are found all over Western Europe, are
the result of "transfers" by needy mon-
archs to wealthy financiers. In Bel-
gium and Holland the same practice
has prevailed to a greater or smaller ex-
tent, and the little republic of Andorra
still drives a continuous trade in pat-
ents of nobility. Even the grandeeship
of Spain has been recruited with self-
made men by this means. In order,
therefore, to differentiate the real head
of an existing family from his needy
cousin who lives by his wits, and both
from the adventurer who has made
fortune by successful swindling and
adopted a title of his own free will as a
social passport, it might be necessary
to search through many ponderous
tomes which only a skilled genealogist
would know where to find and how to
use.
"AMERICAN OSCAR WILDE-'
EXTRACTING OF TANNIN.
It Has I.ately Hecame a Practical and
Profitable Industry.
The extraction of tannin from pal-
metto leaves, has now become p prac-
tical industry, and it is claimed that
leather tanned with this product can be
more economically produced than that
which Is treated with oak or hemlock
bark, while the residue forms a valu-
able paper stock, which is also utilized.
In the process of extraction the leaves
and stems are separated, the stems are
crushed flat through rollers, while the
leaves are finely shredded; this mate-
rial Is then placed in a large wooden
tank and covered with water, the mass
is brought to the boiling point but not
allowed to boil violently—being kept
near but below the boiling point for for
ty-eight hours, the liquid being then
ready for the tannery. After the tan-
nin has been extracted, the palmetto Is
steamed in a chemical solution, which
removes the silicate contained in the
palmetto and changes the glossy shield
to a gummy mass, which can be re-
moved without injury to the fibre; but
in making imitation horsehair this
gummy mass is allowed to dry, as it
adds to the elasticity of the fibre. There
are several combinations in which the
production of tannin and fibre is said
to be practicable and advantageous, so
that tanneries situated in the vicinity
of paper mills can grind the palmetto
in the same manner as bark, and the
residue, after bleaching, is in proper
shape for the paper mill.
Rev. Kadir K. Davis Frantically Calling In
Lithographs That So Advertise Him.
Rev. Kadir Edward Davis, pastor of
the Central Christian church, of Oak-
land, is frantically busy calling in ad-
vertising lithographs scattered
throughout California announcing that
'Rev. Kadir Edward Davis, popularly
known as'The American Oscar Wilde,' "
would appear at a certain date and de-
liver a lecture. It is a ticklish time for
the aesthetic clergyman. He no longer
wears a sunflower and is struggling
with the temptation to cut his long
hair He has had new plates prepared
for his display lithographs and here-
after he will be proclaimed merely as
"the versatile gentleman." For years
Mr. Davis traveled over the United
States, announcing himself as the
"American Oscar Wilde," a designation
given him by an eastern paper. "I am
at a loss to know just what to do," said
he to a reporter. "It is true that I have
been a great admirer of the author of
'Dorian Grey' and 'A Woman of No Im
portance.' I believed in aesthetics,
think a preacher should be a leader in
dress as well as in thought. The day
for preachers of the gospel to garb
themselves in camel's hair and leath-
ern girdles is past. I took Oscar Wilde
as my model. I think he is a man of
great genius. Now I am not afraid of
criticism and while my methods may
be considered bizarre by more conserv-
ative Christians, I feel that I am pur
suing a proper course In appealing to
the curiosity, artistic sensibilities and
even the humor of the people. But
am not going to pose any more as the
American Oscar Wilde. I don't just
know how I am going to get the public
to drop the title. On my lithographs
my title henceforth will be the 'Ver-
satile Gentleman.' "
Remarkable.
Mta. Twickenham (to Mrs. Longlane
on her twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
baPy)—What a young-looking man your
husband is! I was just telling him
that it didn't seem possible that he had
lived with you for twenty-five years.—
Life.
The Tables Turned.
I caught a burglar in my room last
night," said the editor.
'^ndeed?"
'Yes: but I only got six doJTars out
of the poor fellow!"
In inuny European countries the
practice has been adopted of planting
nut and fruit trees, in place of merely
•hade trees, along the highways.
Holiness of Kewnm.
Little Nell—O-o-o! I'm going to tell
mammal
Little Ned—Wot's I doin' now?
Little Nell—You're wipin' your feet
on zee new door mat!—Puck.
The Genuine Article.
Father—Boy or Girl? ^
Nurse—Girl.
Father—Hurrah for the new woman.
—Detroit Free Press. _
After the Domestic Tilt.
She—If there's one thing I hate it is
being photographed.
He—Yes, dear, it must be hard for
you to look pleasant,
The output of bioycles of high grade
in Indianapolis for the present year
Will reach nearly 35,000, while tires for
S:arly 100,000 whoels and chains for
most half a million will be made by
the workmen of that city during the
year.
Italy has 23 crematories.
France may tax foreigners.
Vermont has 200 creameries,
Yucatan exports hammocks.
♦Frisco has 930 manufactories.
Great Britain built 31 war shipS lq
1804. __
Grand Array posts are preparing fo
Decoration day-
London has thirty people whose in-
comes are over 8500,000 a year.
Frotn January 1 to May, there were
10,8-8 births and 10,040 funerals in
Philadelphia.
John Goat of Wyoming, Minn., has
been mean enough to name one of his
kids Nannie.
Keys of bronze and iron have been
found in Greece and Italy, dating from
at least the seventh century before
Christ
During the coming summer Franco
will celebrate the hundredth anniver-
sary of the first annexation of Nice to
the French Republic.
Out of 28.0C0 students matriculated
at German Universities this semester,
2,150 are foreignera This is the larg*
est number on record.
The Atlantic City newspapers special
run from Philadelphia by the Penn-
sylvania railroad, made last Sunday
the fastest time on record in this coun-
try. The fastest single mile was made
in forty-one seconds, the entire trip of
58 3-10 miles, was made at an averago
speed rate of 70K miles an hour.
(
Women Only Know
How much they suffer when nervous,
fcrca^t and tired.
Nervous prostration is a lingering,
packing, living death to those aillicted,
(hough wholly incomprehensible to
qjfchors. TJio oause of this condition is
ktoimre apd insufficient Blood.
Make the blood pure, give it vitality
tnfl it wilt jyoperly feed the nerves and
(hake them strdng. Hood's Sarsaparilla
e^rts nervousness because it acts di-
fectly upon the blood, making it rich
and pure and endowing it with vitality
and strength-giving power. No other
Medicine haa such a record of cures,
Thousands write that they suffered in-
tensely with nervousness and were cured
by this great medicine. The building-
up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are
wonderful. Even a few doses are suffi-
cient to create an appetite, and from
that time on its healing, purifying,
strengthening effects are plainly felt.
The nerves become stronger, the sleep
becomes natural and refreshing, tho
hands and limbs become steady, and
Soon " life seems to go on without ef-
fort," and perfect health is restored. Such
is the work which Hood's Sarsaparilla
is doing for hundreds of women today.
a
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Makes Pure Blood.
■•-ALL ABOUT THE SILVER QUESTION."*"
(LOIN'S.^,
FINANCIAL
<_^JSGHOOL,
[Do you Tvaat to understand the Science
of Money? It is plainly told in
COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES.
This Is a glorious opportunity to secure one copy
or the entire series. SENT POSTPAID
Bimetallism and Mow- | oated to the readers of Coin's Financial
Valsh of Dublin, ScHOon, and should only bo reud by those who
- ■ Every votw in the
3 it. Popular edition,
ition, 60 cents; cloth,
ay 1,1805, all persons ordering "Cote's
School" or "Up to Date, coin* K*
Ichool Continued." In oloth, will fet
A Ten-Cent Dinner.
At the Philadelphia Food Exposition,
Mrs. Rorer, the well-known lecturer,
demonstrated how to cook a dinner for
four persons at a cost not exceeding
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Grease may be removed from woolen
goods by sponging it with strong cold
coffee.
Wear old loose kid gloves when iron-
ing, as they will save many callous
spots on one's hands.
Fine laces may be cleaned by being
packed in wheat flour and allowed to
remain twenty-four hours.
It is well to keep a small paint brush
convenient for dusting the crevices In
furniture, and all spots that cannot be
reached with the dust cloth.
Apply powdered alum to a fever sore.
This will prevent it from becoming
very unsightly or noticeable.
It is a good plan to burn pine tar oc-
casionally in a sick room, as it is an ex-
cellent disinfectant, and it also induces
sleep.
If a shirt bosom or any other article
has been scorched In ironing lay it
where the bright sunshine will fall di-
rectly upon it.
When anything has been spilled on
the stove, or milk has boiled over and
a suffocating smoke arises, sprinkle the
spot with salt and It will quickly dis-
appear.
The teeth should be brushed up and
down, rather than across from one
tooth to another, as the particles to be
removed are generally between the
teeth. Remember also that the insldes
and tops of the teeth need brushing as
much as the outside.
The abolition or rather the moder-
ation of heavy winter flannels Is part
of the new doctrines of hygiene. Many
doctors now advise a gradation of flan-
nel underwear if they advise it at all,
and point out that It is much better to
increase the outdoor wear as occasion
requires than to keep the body incased
on warm, muggy winter days as well
as on sharply-cold ones In the same
weight of flannel.
CARNOT MEMORIAL CHAMBER.
3T*. 1 of our series is Bim:
r*TAi.LisM. bv Aronblsnop Walsh of Dublin,
•land Seventy algbt pagos. An ablo dofcu-
25 cents „ „
2. Coin's Hand book, by w. h. Har-
vey. Deals with the elementary principles of
money aDd statistics. Forty-six pages; 10
eects. „ w _
No. 3. Coin s Financial School, by w.
B. Hsrvey. lllusfTated—pages and M illus-
trations. It simplifies tbe financial subject so
•n ordinary schoajDoy o n understand it. It is
the textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable
M to fasts and figures, and tho most Interest-
ing and entertaining book on the subject of
■sonoy pubHIked. Price, best edition, paper,
Seved. corer two colors. 50 cents. Popular edi-
tion. 86 cents. Cloth, 11.00.
No. 4. A Tali of Two Nations, by W. H.
Harvev A novel of 30)i pases. A love story
that fives tbe history of demonetization and
depicts tbe evil spirit and influences that have
worked the destruotion of American prosperity.
A fascinating and Instructive book. It holds
the reader with wonderful interest from begin-
ning to end. Popular edition. 26 cents; extra
teal!
0 cents; in cloth, 11.00.
Widow of France's Martyred President
Now lias It Completed.
Mme. Carnot has now completed the
memorial chamber dedicated to her
martyred husband, and means that It
shall be used as a private chapel. The
room contains some praying chairs,
President Carnot's desk and inkstand,
and the souvenirs to which he was at-
tached. On the walls hang the ribbons
that tied the wreaths that appeared at
his funeral, with the Inscriptions turn-
ed to view, and the different silver
wreaths sent from Russia are placed on
easels. Albums filled with the letters I
of condolence and telegrams received
from all the great ones on earth, and
photographs of every description re-
lating to the visit to Lyons and to the
funeral are disposed in cases especially
made for them. At Mme. Carnot's
death these family treasures become her
son's, but after that they will be given
to the state, if then the state is repub-
lican and cares to remember the tragic
assassination of its president well
enough to receive their charge. The age
changes so rapidly that one can not
predict, even In a matter closely allied
to the nation's welfare.
suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question. Paper only, 25 cents.
No •. Up to Dat*. Coin's Financial
■chool Continued, by w. H. Harvey. Illus-
trated. U00 pages and 60 illustrations. It Is a
fctstory of Coin, tho little financier, since de-
fivei " '* ,a AaAt-
have r
United States should read i
25 coins; better paper edition, l
•1.00.
After May
Financial a
nanclal School < — —
the two books printed together add bound lo
cloth for 11.00, ent postpaid. The two book!
together make the most complete treatise da
the subject of money ever printed.
Our Special Offer.
We send the following four books postpaid
for II 00: Bimetallism and Monometallism
cents), Coin's Hand Book (10 cents), Coin's FW
nancial School (60 cent edition), and A Tale el
Two Nations (60 cent edition), ti 35 for ti.00.
In ordering these, say "Set No. 1, of 4books."
We also furnish for 11.00 Bimetallism and
Monometallism (26 cents), Coin's Hand Book
(10 cents). Coin's Financial School (K6 cent edl
tlon), A Tale of Two Nations (25 cent edition),
Chapters on Silver (25 cent edition), and Up to
Date, Coin's Financial School Continued (25
cent edition), II 85 for 11.00. In ordering the
books contained In this last offer, say "Set Na
2, of 6 books."
For any of the foregoing books or offers remit
In stamps, postofflce money order, express or-
der, registered letter, bank draft or currency,
but do not use personal checks, as the banki
charge us for collecting them. We are the au
led. KOu pages and
GEORGE GURRIBR, General Agent,
194 8. Clinton St., Chicago, III.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clttsir* and bfsntifies the hair.
Proiuo<r* • luxuriant growth.
Navar Falls to Ileitore Qrny
Hair to its youthful Color.
Cum idlp dlwuea * hair falling.
^^aOcjan^UJOa^iniigiit^^
Beat Cough Byrup. Tastes
Sold
NedltlouH Literature.
Photographs of Mr. Gladstone and of
Professor Bryce are seized and de-
stroyed by the Turkish postofflce since
the Armenian troubles began, on the
ground that they are "seditious litera-
ture."
■tanks of Newfoundland.
The banks of Newfoundland are
formed by the sand, earth and stones
brought from the North by the ic&
bvgs.
CONSUMPTION
can, without doubt, be cured in its early stages. It is a
battle from the start, but with the right kind of weapons
properly used it can be overcome and the insidious foe
Vanquished. Hope, courage, proper exercise, will-
power, and the regular and continuous use of the best
nourishing food-medicine in existence—
Scott's Emulsion
—the wasting can be arrested, tbe lungs healed, the
This renowned preparation, that has no doubt cured
nundreds of thousands of incipient cases of Gomsump-
tlon, is simply (Sod-liver Oil emulsified and made
latable ana easy of assimilation, combined with the
phosphites, the great bone, brain and aerve tonic,
ft Bowne. New York. All Druggists. 50c. and ti.
■ut
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Rutherford, M. B. The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1895, newspaper, May 30, 1895; Davis, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143467/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed May 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.