The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
By THE EXAMINER PDB. 00.
BARTLESVILLE. - - - 1ND. TER.
V
1903
AUGUST
1903
sen. S
I0K.
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Xo RiriM from Spain.
Diplomats, financiers and economists
will not fail to observe that Spain is
making no bids for any of this year's
output of colonies.
SARTO A VENETIAN.
New Pope Comes from the Ancienl
and Renowned City of Italy.
With anil Without.
A wage statement shows that a col-
lege education fits a young man to earn
$1.08 at harvesting; without the college
education, he gets $2.50.
Imiiaimi t Ion an Esxrntinl.
Russia's determination to make be-
lieve that it does not know what was
In the Kishineff petition shows how
much imagination it takes to be a
diplomat.
Nearlns the Favorite Tent.
The agricultural department is to
try the effects of tobacco on its squad
of human specimens. If whisky be
added to this regiment the rush of ap-
plicants will prove a strain to the de-
partment.
Why Kenne (ironiiN.
James R. Keene says he lost "only
$1,500,000" through the New York fail-
ure. He doesn't care for the money.
It's a mere bagatelle. But he confesses
that he is humiliated. It makes him
ashamed of himself to think it wasn't
squeezed out of the little fellows.
Give* Fnir Warning.
Lee J. Spangler, of York, Pa., who
has been a close student of the Bible
for many years, making deductions
from the prophecies found therein, has
come to the conclusion that "the world
will be destroyed by fire in the year
1907." He gives his fellow-men fair
warning.
Large Dairy Farm.
N. W. Ayer, the Philadelphia million-
aire, owns the largest dairy farm in
New York state. It is located in Feri-
dale, Delaware county, and contains
Just 1,000 acres. On the farm is the
largest creamery in the country, where
every day in the year 650,000 pounds of
milk is made into a ton and a half of
gilt-edged butter. There are 250 head
of thoroughbred Jersey cattle on the
farm.
Same Old Triek.
The bituminous coal operators at 'lie
west have decided to add 50 ctnts a
ton to the price of coal to consumers
to cover the small increase of wages
granted by them to the minere. This
is the same old trick that was played
by the anthracite coal operators in
1900, when, to cover a 10 per cent, ad-
vance in wages, they added 50 cents a
ton to the retail price and thus netted
a clear profit of about 38 cents per ton.
Ctiolre of Koninn Catholic Cardinals foi
Successor to Leo Is V«iar Old—
On Friendly Term* with King
Emmanuel.
Rome, Aug. 5.—The conclave, aftei
being in session for four days, yester-
day elected Guiseppo* Sarto, patriarch
of Venice, as pope to succeed Lec
XIII., and Sarto Ww reigns at the Vat-
ican and over the Catholic world as
Pius X. Last night all Rome was
illuminated in his honor. His election
and the assumption of his holy office
were marked by a striking demonstra-
Somebody DIu t Take It.
Some of the public men of the coun-
try affect indifference to the vice pres-
idency, and even contempt for it. This
fs because they are afraid their hopes
for the higher place might be blasted
by the acknowledgment that something
a little lower would be good enough.
There will be somebody to take the
second place in either convention next
year. The country is not going to be
in the undone condition of having no
vice president.
Steel Trnxt in Dintrenn?
The financiers who advanced the
money to put the United States steel
trust in shape to place its stocks and
bonds on the market received in a few
Bhort months over $60,000,000 for their
services. The concern now apparently
is in distress. Shares and mortgage
bonds which were originally offered at
100 cents on the dollar have declined
so that they are hawked about on the
market near the dangerously low fig-
ures of 20 and 70 per cent, respectively
of that sum.
BROKE UP A SEANCE.
Attendant at the Spiritualist Meeting ti
Forest 1'ark, Ottawa. Created an Up-
roar by tiralibliig a "Spirit."
.Ottawa, Kan., Aug. 5.—William Elk-
meier, a, German who lives at Great
Bend, created a sensation at the spir-
itualistic camp meetng at Forest park-
by making a dive for the cabinet, out
of which th§ spirits were supposed to
be coming. A seance was given by
Mrs. Bartelle, a medium from Colo-
rado Springs, assisted by Mrs. Bled-
so, a metjium from Topeka. Spirits
were materialized while the medium
was supposed to be in a trance in the
rear of the cabinet. Eikmeier sat up
in front and he thought he detected
fraud. Wtien one "spirit" was in the
act of retiring Eikmeier made a sud-
den dive for the curtain and declares
he caught tne medium by the ankle.
The room was immediately in an up-
roar. Eikmeier claims that he was set
upon by both the mediums and that
Mrs. Bledso's husband struck him.
UNUSUAL COURT PROCEEDING.
Expansion of Trolley Linen.
The rapidity with which rapid
changes are made in any line of bus-
iness to meet new conditions is illus-
trated by the stree^k railways of the
country. In 1890 tnfere were only
1,262 miles of track used for electric
cars, while now out of 22,57 miles of
track not one per cent, is used for
horse cars. Cables as well as horses
bave given place to electric wires
The increase of track since 1890 has
been i.75 per cent. There «ire 9,987 elec-
tric street railway companies and 69
interurban systems.
Locomotion from Within.
It is soon to be proven whether Prof.
Langley's airship will be a successful
navigator of the air or not. 15antos-Du-
moni's constructions will float, but
they are at the mercy of any high wind.
They are only toys and Santos-Dumont
<• merely a spectacular performer. The
time is never coming when merchan-
dise or passengers will be committed
to the mercies of gasbags. Ttie airship
of the future will proceed on some such
principle as the bird, affording Its own
means of locomotion from within itsell
a* the bird doea.
CARDINAL GIUSEPPE SARTO
tion and impressive ceremonies at the
Vatican which ended only in the even-
ing.
The date on which the coronation of
Pius X. will take place has not yet
been decided, but the impression pre-
vails that it will take place on Au-
gust 9.
The election of the patriarch of Ven-
ice yesterday morning was unanimous.
After Monday's ballots it was a fore-
gone conclusion that he was the only
candidate sufficiently acceptable^to all
to secure the necessary two-thirds that
the laws of the church require. One
of the cardinals said to a representa-
tive of the Associated press last night
that he believed Pius X. would follow
the broad lines of Leo's policy, al-
though he probably would not accentu-
ate it. This voices the general feeling
here, which is one of satisfaction.
The new pontiff is a man of simple
origin and, although not a prominent
candidate, he had been frequently
mentioned as one of the many car-
dinals who might be taken up as a
compromise. In several respects he
resembles his predecessor, notably in
his reputation for culture and piSty.
Having been associated with no fac-
tions, this fact alone won him much
favor from foreign cardinals, who were
without a special candidate.
Venetians, who know the new pope
well, say that he will soon be as much
beloved as pontiff as he was as the
patriarch of the poor of the Adriatic.
In appearance Pius X. is a handsome
man. He has a fine, erect figure, de-
spite his 68 years, his face greatly re-
sembling that of the late Phillips
Brooks, of Boston.
Not for Temporal Power.
Berlin, Aug. 5.—Theelection of Car-
dinal Sarto as the new pope was made
known at one o'clock Tuesday after-
noon. Replying to the question
whether the election was acceptable to
Germany, a representative of the for-
eign office ansvwered: "Unqualifiedly
so from <^n official viewpoint. Sarto
is a mild-mannered man and has never
been active politically." In other quar-
ters it was remarked that Sarto is the
only Italian cardinal whom the King
of Italy received. His repeated visits
to the king and his aversion to politics
are regarded as an auspicious sign
for the triple alliance. Germany is
also fully satisfied that Sarto does not
aspire to the restoration of the tem-
poral power of the papacy.
England Regard* film Favorably.
London, Aug. 5.—News of the elec-
:ion of Cardinal Sarto as popo reached
England first through the Associated
aress dispatch from New York. To the
Catholics of London the election was a
;reat surprise. The first question
isked, not only by laymen but by high
ihurch dignitaries was: "Who is Sar-
to?" Books of reference were quickly
hunted up in order to ascertain knowl-
sdge of the career of the new pontiff.
The churchmen at Westminster ex-
pressed the opinion that the new pope
is"a quiet ecclesiastic who has not
mixed much in politics and probably
will pursue a policy designed to har-
monize conflicting interests. The few
who are acquainted with him say he
is highly esteemed by the Italian gov-
ernment and was a close friend of
King Humbert.
rietlge Obedience to New Pope.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 5.—Mem-
bers of the American Federation of
Catholic' societies in convention yes-
terday sent a cable dispatch to Car-
dinal Gotti at Rome extending good
wishes and pledging obedicncc to Pope
Pius X.
MUST PRODUCE TELEGRAMS.
Judge Hazell Wants the tJranil Jury to
Know What Passed Between Kelley
and the State Senator*.
Jefferson City,~Mo.. Aug. 5.—The
Cole county grand jury which is in-
vestigating charges of boodling in the
legislature, wants to secure the tele-
grams that passed between Daniel J.
Kelley, legislative agent of the bak-
ing powder trust, and former Lieut.
Gov. Lee and other members of the
legislature during a certain period of
time. Representatives of the telegraph
companies have refused to furnish
these telegrahis to the grand jury for
Its perusal and the refusal was re-
ported to Judge Hazell. Judge Hazell
then gave Superintendent G. E. Payne,
of the Postal Telegraph company, and
Superintendent George J. Frankel, of
the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny, until Thursday to produce the tele-
grams asked for by the grand jury or
show cause.
BRUTAL TO UNUSUAL DEGREE.
To Develop Cement lleds.
Chickasha, I. T., Aug. 5.—In the
valley of the Washita river, near this
place, is an 800-acre tract of land con-
taining an immense deposit of what
locally Is called cement gravel. A syn-
dicate, realizing the commercial value
of this deposit, has leased the land for
five years.
German Military Officer Convicted of tf(JG
Instances of Maltreatment of
Private Soldiers.
Berlin, Aug. 5.—The details aro
publshed of a court-martial held at
Metz on a non-commissioned " officer
named Dunkel for maltreatng private
soldiers at Moerchingen, Lorraine.
Five hundred and twenty-six instances
of bru:ality, all occurring since last
December were cited. The evidence
showed Dunkel's fertile inventiveness
in novel methods of punishment, such
as compelling a soldier to run at full
tilt across a room and ram his head
against a wardrobe. The court de-
cided ihat 366 counts of the indictment
had been proved and sentenced Dunkel
to 2Vi years imprisonment and degra-
dation from the ranks. The scandal
became known to the military au-
thorities through the suicide of one
of the maltreated men.
Tboma* Canty Wanted • Tramp Ret..sad
That lie Might Shoot Him for In-
sulting His Sinter.
Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 3.—An un-
usual proceeding happened in the po-
lice court here Saturday. A tramp
was before the court for disturbing
the peace of the family of Thomas
Canty. Canty appeared and pleaded
with the judge to release tire pris-
oner, and while the judge was con-
sidering the matter he drew a revolv-
er and attempted to shoot the prison-
er. Officers interfered, and while two
shots were flred in the court room,
neither was effective. Canty said
that the prisoner had insulted his
sister and that he wanted him re-
leased that he might shoot him out-
side the court. Canty was fined $5
and the tratnp $1.
ROBBED OF HER JEWELS.
Mr*. Sainnel Parker, of Honolnln. Who
Wore CoHtly (ienm at a Hall. Is
Out •SO.OOO.
Honolulu, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Samuel
Parker has been robbed of $80,000
worth of jewelry, consisting chiefly
of diamonds and rubies and solitaire
studs. She wore the jewels on Satur-
day night at a reception held to signal-
ize the opening of a new hotel. Sev-
eral hours later the thief or thieves
entered her home and stole many of
the gems she had displayed. Mrs.
Parker, who Is the wife of Col. Samuel
Parker, one of the wealthiest men in
Hawaii, was the widow of J. K. Camp-
bell, who left her one-third of his $4,-
000,000 estate. She was married to Col.
Parker about a year and a half ago,
on the same day her eldest daughter
was wedded to Prince David.
SUCH A MISUNDERSTANDING!
Tb* Man W ho ••Rubbered" Wai Not
Familiar with Talk of the
Railway.
"When I saw that she was almost beyonil
my control," said the railway engineer, "I
threw her over
"Brute!" ejaculated a gentleman wearing
eye glasses and grassy whiskers, who was un-
intentionally straining his ears to overhear
the conversation, relates Judge.
"It didn't do any good," continued the
engineer, "so 1 shut heron; butrtill she wa
jumping pretty hard and sliding around—"
"Infamous! ' said the grassy-whiskered
Blan-
"Sliding around,; so I give her air—
"Ah, then you have some little instinct of
kindness," growled the incensed listener.
"But it wasn't any use and so 1 jumped
and got away just when she began to smash,
things."
"And I don't blame her one bit!" asserted
the man with the eye glasses and the gratsy
beard. "It's a pity she didn't smash you,
so you couldn't come here and boast of your
cruelty. I am not surprised at the number
of divorces nowadays."
What Was ItT
Frairpoint, Miss., Aug. 3rd.—One of the
•trangest cases ever reported occurred here
recently. The son of Mr. (J. L. Butler was
very ill. The doctor said he had some dis-
ease of the spinal cord, and treated him for
two months, but he grew worse all the time,
md finally the doctor told Mr. Butler that
he did not know what was the trouble.
The boy would wake up in the night and
He wi " '
/ould be nerv-
„ ./ant to run out of
the house, saying he saw ugly things which
«ay that he was dying. J
ous and trembling and w
READY TO PAY BACK.
A BILLION-DOLLAR DISPLAY.
Nevada Will Ontdo Colorado at World's
Fair by Erecting a Shaft of
Gold and Silver.
St. Louis, Aug. 5.—Nevada intends to
go Colorado's ?1,000,000 gold-brick dis-
play one better, by showing at the
world's fair a shaft representing gold
and silver of over $1,000,000,000 value.
The apotheosis of Nevada's display will
be a column showing the exact amount
of silver and gold produced during the
past half century by the mines of Ne-
vada. During this time the production
of the state amounted to $1,200,000,000.
Only •20,000 of SoOO.OOO Speijt.
Washington, Aug. 5.—Anti-trust liti-
gation up to this time has cost but
about $20,000 of the $500,000 appro-
priated by congress at the last session
end placed at the dis'posal of the at-
torney general to employ assistance
in enforcing the reinforced Sherman
eft. More than half of the $20,000 was
expended in the Northern securities
case: David T. Watson, of Pittsburg,
was sent recently a warrant for $10,-
000 as his fee in the case.
Greene Conntr. R .. Will Send Kansas
• 15,000 Which Was Given to Its
Suderers Years Ago.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 3.—Some years
ago droughts and floods devastated a
portion of Pennsylvania and funds
were raised by public subscription for
the relief of the people there. Greene
county, Pa., was one of the counties
stricken and Kansas alone sent $15,000
into that coupty to help the stricken
people. Now Greene county, through
its officials, has notified the Topeka
Commercial club that it is willing to
pay back the $15,000, provided the
money will be judiciously expended to
relieve the flood sufferers along the
Kaw valley. The proposition will no
doubt be accepted.
CHARGES AGAINST E. F. WARE.
frightened him.
His father was very much discouraged till
one day he saw a new remedy called Dodd's
Kidney Pills advertised, and he, at once
bought some and began to give them to his
bov. .
He used altogethef eight boxes before he
was entirely cured. lie has not been
troubled since. Mr. Butler says:
"I feel it my duty to tell what Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills liave done for my boy. All this
remedy needs is a fair chance and it will
speak for itself."
*o Free Advice.
"I'm afraid my hay fever is coming on,"
said Kloteman. trying to get some medical
advice free of charge. "Every once in awhile
1 feel itching in my nosecuia them 1 sneeze.
(Vhat would you do in a case like that doc-
tor'r"
"I feel pretty sure," replied Dr. Sharps,
"that 1 would sneeze, too."—Philadelphia
Press.
Albert Martin Sends a Sworn Statement to
Washington Reflecting on the Pen-
sion Commissioner.
Washington, Aug. 3.—E. F. Ware,
the pension commissioner, is having
bis full share of the annoyances which
usually beset the incumbent of his of-
fice. Albert Martin, of Kansas, has
forwarded to Washington a sworn
statement in which he sets forth
charges against Mr. Ware in connec-
tion with his action in dismissing Mar-
tin and reducing two other clerks em-
ployed under the civil service rules
in the pension agency at Topeka.
_ Another club woman, Mrs.
Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells
how she was cured of irregulari-
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" A while ago my health began to
fail because of female troubles. The
doctor did not help me. I remembered
that my mother had used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
on many occasions for irregularities
and uterine troubles, and I felt sure
that it could not harm me at any rate
to give it a trial.
" I was certainly glad to find that
within a week I felt much better, the
tcrriblo pains in my back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of menstruation I d'd not have
nearly as 6erious a time as hereto-
fore, so I continued its use for two
months, and at tho end of that time I
was like a new woman. I really have
never felt better in my life, have not
had a sick headache since, and vreigh
20 pounds more than I ever did, so I
unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable
Compound." — Mrs. May Haule, Ed-
gerton, Wis., President Household
Economics Club. — $5000 forfeit If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Women should remember tliere
is one triod and true remedy for
all female ills, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. Re-
fuse to buy any other medicine^
you need the best.
Charter Amendment* Carried.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 5.—The char-
ter amendments which make it pos-
sible 'o vote on the issuance of bonds
lor improving the water works, parks,
hospital, sewers and for other pur-
poses were adopted yesterday by
large majorities.
Cleveland and Hanna to ?>«*l ate.
Chicago, Aug. 5.—Grover Cleveland
and Mark Hanna will meet in Chicago
early in October to discuss the labor
problem from the same platform. This
announcement Is made by Ralph M.
Easley, secretary of the National Civic
federation.
The Fanioufl Lincoln Car Sold.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 5.—The famous
Lincoln car, which has been in the
possession of the Union Pacific rail-
road for 37 years, was sold yesterday
to private parties who will exhibit it
at the St. Louis exposition.
Hchwnh's ttPHignutlon Avcepted.
New York, Aug. 5.—The resignation
of Charles M. Schwab as president of
the 1'nlted States Steel corporation was
accepted at Tuesday's meeting of the
executive committee.
Encouraged Indians to Perform Sun Dance.
Washington, Aug. 3.—James Mooney,
of the bureau of ethnology, and Prof.
George Dorse.v, of Chicago, are charged
with inducing Indians of the Indian
territory to perform the sun dance un-
der the guise of scientific investiga-
tion. This charge is made by John
Seger, superintendent of the Seger col-
ony, Indian training school, in a report
to Commissioner Jones, of the Indian
bureau. The sun dance includes
startling exhibitions of self-torture.
Want a White Man's District.
Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 3.—A race riot
Is feared at Oklahoma City as the re-
sult of a warning issued for all ne-
groes to leave Orchard park, a resi-
dence suburb, within 24 hours. Offi-
cers who attempted to disband the
white citizens who were enforcing the
warning were confronted in the dark
with rifles and ordered to leave. The
residents of the suburb claim they
want to make it a white man's dis-
trict.
FrlflCO Knad *«ck* to Collect llonun.
Lawton, Ok., Aug. 5.—Suit has been
brought to collect the bonus of |13,000
voted by the town of Lawton to the
Frisco Railroad company, and will
be opposed by the municipal officer*.
Adjutant General to Relinquish 1 Milieu.
Washington, Aug. B.—Gen. Henry C.
Corbin will relinquish his duties as
adjutant general of the army when the
general staff law goes Into effect on
August 15 and an officer of the adjutant
general's corps will be assigned as act-
ing adjutant general.
Trainmen and Conductors May Strike.
Chicago, Aug. B.—Trainmen and con-
ductors employed by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad have voted
to strike unless the road pays the In-
creases in wages that they have de«
man (led
Two Million Spindle* to He Idle.
Boston, Aug. 3—In cotton manufac-
turing circles in this city. It Is ex-
pected that more than 2,000,000 spin-
dles will be idle throughout the north
in August, due mainly to the high
prices In the cotton market, and the
hesitancy of purchasers of goods to
agree to any marked advance while
any raw material, purchased before the
rise, remains in the storehouses.
ruhlle Debt Decreased • I 5.011,07 1.
Washington, Aug. 3.—The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business July 31,
1903, thff debt amounted to $930,023,-
308, which Is a decrease of $15,011,-
(,71 as compared with June.
State Fuir at Hutchinson.
Hutchinson, Kan., Aug. 2.—The
Kanuas state fair will be held here
September 14-19. Buildings casting
$15,000 are being erected. Nearly every
county In the state will be repiWsnted
by displays.
Street Car Service Into Arm.mrdale.
Kansas City, Mp., Aug. 2.--8treet car
service has ocen resumed in Armour-
dale for the first time since the
flood, and joy is unrestrained among
the residents. The first, cars to pasn
through the s'reets were greeted with
a continuous ovation.
!',< > 1.11)4
Geddes, fh#
paper ptiM
tlon for
imiil'lng
content
for Women Wanted.
3.—Alice Spencer
Boston woman news-
is out Willi a declara
s rights in swearing
.diflni ing to their hcart'i
-
AVcgetable Preparalionfor As
similating the Food andRcgula-
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerft^
nessandRestContains neither
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Xarc otic.
JDctpe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER
P^Jcux Steel-
j4Lx Srnrta *
tUdnlUSUk-
JnueSerd *
Wrm Smd -
ffdnfiMl Skunr
JtfhtoryrrrH rtawK
Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipa-
Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
«\ess and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
nrr
For Infants and Children.
iThe Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT copy OF WRAPPER.
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 years p ublished.
We send FREE ind postpaid a ->l)0 pane treatise on Piles. Fistula and Diseases of tb«
ledum; also 100 p**c IINis. treatise on Diseases of Works. Of the thousands cured
by our mild method, none paid a cent till cured—we furnish their names on application.
PRS. THORNTON Sl MINOR, luil Oak M.. Kanns Clt,.Mo.
— No knifn: no ligature; no dan-
tjtr. Tho patient, in required to
come to the Doctor'u office. ua4
sci«ntil!c prooP8B the rupture i.- closed and In 1<> ilavs hecan return
home pound and well. Varicocele and Pilesare cured inaoheit time. «'ftU
or write and irtrloaetyc stamp for booklet* Ai.UK. O. II. HJUfwN,
bpeciaiihti -Olt Aiiman cor. 11th and Walnut SU., Ka:i aa Cuj, Aio
WYEWB
EXCELSIOR BRAND
Pommel
lickers
"KEEPTHE RIDER DRY
Rain can't get at the man who
i Itvysrl OIUI
Mottling, .'-'rlei ly iuit all
' occupations. Octtba
' genuine. If "
your dealer A
dman't kr«p A
. writ« fc
fur catalogue V
. II. H. flawy•r\<v>F~
r* Hon, Sole Slfra.
i-aat Catabrltf**, feat*.
Read I Rend I Road 1
Smith Medical Co.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 15th, 1902,
Gentlemen
I write to tell you of the good results of
3URF
— j — „—... . I have had Kiduey trouble f« ur years.
«•«, VIiuh'h Dnnrc or Vertigo, huvs <'Uil ' i j ,in(.i,iro n,,,i . . ,.
en, relatives, frieml* or neighbors lhat do so, ; , . , ■ . P 1 Iut^1"
know people th.u ar« allticted, my New i clues, wit u little relief until advised by
It you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Sick
nes.s, . - .. .. .
dren
rassft.7,1vvTK,i^;!,vr;v;,ir,-:.!;,nlrV (Mr-c- tv,ry •voup
a'.Ue.i to d.> is to send for mv Klil'.K TKKAT- 1 lire an<l two bottles did more good than
MKNT nn<l try it. It has CUKKL) thousand* all other treatment. I think Bniiths,
Suro Kidney Ciu-o the best of all. It
will do all and more than you elnim for
it. It relieved me of indigestion or
stomaeh trouble. I am thankful.
Yours very truly,
C. A. HARPER, J. P.
Price 60 cents and $1.00. For sale by
all druggists.
when' everything else failed. Will b<! sent In
plain paeUago absolutely free, express prepaid.
Mv Illustrated Honk, " Kpllepsy Explained."
EREK by mail. Please (rive name, AUK and
W. H. MAY, M. D.,
04 Pine Street, New York City.
fcURt.S WHtRfc ALL ELSE FAIIS.
i'
UMRTION if
EEOLES i l'"r Senlnir llnrlilnM.
shuttles
REPAIRS ) "i*iia?M i!!!,£®;,£<«2
H
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 22, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903, newspaper, August 8, 1903; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143490/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.