The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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MADE HIM WHOLE.
physicians puzzled over A
miraculous recovery.
MH Til RIDE CITIZEN GETS WELL
AfTi ll 1SE1NG (ilVEN ti'TO DIE
OK IILOOI) P0I80MN0
CeroarkBhleStory Fully Iio f>HtlKateil bv
" i '|** ■ ' and Pound to n«>
Absolutely True in hvery Particular- -
Mr. Koelirlj; Tried the Most Pauioiii
Me.li.ui !\l«• ii of Enri pe himi \ merle*
mimI A rt« r All Hope IU(I Fled Came
llouie liinl Wttj < ureil l jr the Cook
Ktiuttly Company.
I Cor. ( liicngo Dally Dispanhl
In these days of fraud and deception
it is a pleasure to find in any business
concern an absolute regard for truth.
Probably in no'line of business has
deception been practiced as in medi-
cine. 1'or thi.-> reason any concern
which lives strictly up to its promises
deserves the thanks of everybody.
Such a concern is the Cook Remedy
v impany, which is located in suite 80"
Masonic temiile in this city.
The standing and reliability of this
company has heretofore been lavorably
commented upon by the Dispatch, ano
just now it comes to the iront with a
cure so remarkable that an account of
iwill be found of unusual interest to
the reading public. 'I lie cose in ques-
tion has been fully investigated by
the Dispatch, and life following recital
« f it can be vouched for as absolutely
true in every particular.
A. Truly Marvelous Core.
The case in question is that of M.
Keeling, a prosperous young tieruian-
inerican of Mast Twenty-tifth
sheet Mr. Uoehrig inherited a pre-
\ imposition to skin disease. When ti
years old he suffered much from ec/.e-
i:iu, but that in time was cured. Some
time ago he contracted blood poison.
1 he symptoms became alarming and
physician after physician was con-
sulted. All tli ir ministrations, how-
ever, seemed only to aggravate the
disease. After almost every promi-
nent specialist sti Chicago had tried in
Aain to alleviate his suffering Mr.
Uoehrig ac.ed upon the advice of his
parents and went to Germany f.or the
t xpress purpose of being treated by
the most eminent physicians of Kit-
rope. At Coburir he put himself un-
der the treatment of Mrs Kuhn and
Martinet, recognized by the medical
profession as authorities on diseases
of the skin ami blood. They succeed-
ed no better than the many Chicago
doctors who had tried to cure Mr
Koehrig's awful ailment. Meantime
the condition of the sufferer became
simply appalling.
They Could Not Cur#* If I in.
When the most learned savants of
Europe were found unable to benefit
him Mr Koch rig was ready togive up
all hope. Relatives brought him
back to America to die Resigned to
w hat threatened to be a most horrible
fate, he came back to his Chicago
home and took to his bed Me had
been dosed, drugged and covered with
salve: one physician recommended the
amputation of his toes, and his resi-
dence was full of bottle- that had con-
tained medicines prescribed by ortho-
dox practitioners and more modern
specialists, but as he constantly grew
worse Mr Hoe brig was willing to quit
trying. Relatives, however, insisted
that efforts to cure be continued and
he again called numerous expert spe-
cialists. The result of their treat-
ment was the same as before the trip
to Kurope.
The condition of t he unfori mate suf-
ferer was at this time truly pitiable
I.ife was worse than a burden, not only
to himself but to his relatives and all
who came in contact with him It
would be difficult to imagine the
measure of the mental and physical
torture that he underwent while in
the grasp of the dread poison. Death
not only seemed imminent but the
sufferer was ready to welcome it as a
relief.
Somebody SuKgciled Ma«i« < yphllene.
About this: time somebody
suggested try
edy company I'xpecting no bene-
fit. but ready to try anything
that promised relief, Mr. Uoehrig put
himself under the treatment of the
Cook Remedy Co., in; Masonic temple,
Chicago, 111., who have made a spec-
ialty of treating this disease for near
ly ten years. When began treat-
ment in December last iie was one
mass of distrusting, mat
The physicians connected with the
Cook Remedy company .say his was
the worst ease thai ever came under
their notice, lie had long been un-
able to wear shoes and was in evtrv
way about as sorry a looking speci-
men of humanity as wa- ever seen.
It was about six months ago when
Mr. Rcchrig began to take their
treatment. Since beginning lie has
followed instructions carefully and
to day is one of tlu* most healthy men
in all Chicago. When he first began
the Magic < vpb.ilcue treatment he
w ighed 1 11 pounds, and now since
cured by this magi, remedy he weighs
208 pounds and is a sandow in appear
ancc 10very sore has healed.and the un-
sightly scabs that distigured him have
given way to l ealthv cuticle.
The i'hkk Carefully In vent lu : «* i.
As a natural result of the fact*,
narrated Mr. Iluehr -a - lunch ad
mirer of the Cook Re-i:ed\ .ompan^
lie told '.lis story to the I'spatch re-
porter who was sent to investigate the
case, believing that the reeountal of
• ■ . : 1«■' •
•aving the lives of others who may l e
so unfortunate :is to b nHl'ieted with
blood disea of any ind
Th truthfulness of the reporter's
O a t • MX - n I«. 'I I h ■> N \ • :t r ! 1 e i e a l'f
verified by the following affidavit >f
Mr Roe brig:
I herebj* testify that the statements
made regarding ny case in the above
article are true M. Ror umo.
State of Illinois, Cook county, as:
Subscribed and sworn to before ijie. a
notary public in and for said county,
this llth day of dune. 1^(14.
[Seal-| M. W. .johnson,
Notary Public.
Many other remarkable cures are
accredited the Cook Hemedy company.
This particular case has come under
the observation f the Dispatch. The
man made whole through the efficien-
cy of tins wonderful remedy is a resi-
dent of the eit\ and known to be
reputable and responsible, and tho
story of his wonderful cure may be
verified by any one who w ill 1
his residence
l>#N«-r« Int; of ( onlhltin •
1 ho old-time orthodox phy
are slow togive credit loan, secret
formula for the cure of disease This
•. w I • . : • 1 •
them an- really rank fraud* gotten
up wholly for gain It is a well-known
fact that the public i> easily lutie
bugged when it comes to purchasing
nostrums, but the many ■ ccessflit
company offei evidence than can not
be successfully dispute! and the old-
time doctor* are < nq.elled to admit
that at last u,i absolute specific for
blood diseases both hcrcihtai and
owner, saved many a iue and allevi-
ated more suffering than any secret
formula for the cure of blood diseases
known to the world.
Magic « yphilene was originally
compounded at Omaha in 1 In
Is'.'utlie business had grown to smh
an extent that it was removed to this
city and the t ook Remedy company
wus organized under the laws of Illi-
nois with a capital stock of $*00,00u
Its financial standing is strictly first-
class, as a reference to the commer-
cial agency reports will show, and it
is a corporation deserving the confi-
dence and patronage of the people.
The Dispatch is as ready to give credit
to deserving enterprises as it is to ex-
pose frauds, ami it has seen indisput-
able proof of the merits of the medi-
cine compounded by the Cook Remedy
company
The Cook Hemedy company treats
every case under a positive guaranty
to cure or return the money. As nu-
merous other cases attest, the medi-
cine given effects a permanent cure in
a short time. In the most advanced
cases of blood poisoning or syphilis
Magic Cyphilen'e has effected numer-
ous truly marvelous cures, many of
which have attracted the attention of
the medical profession, which had al-
most invariably pronounced the cases
hopeless.
No reputable journal can afford to
commend an enterprise that is not de-
serving. The Dispatch knows the
Cook Remedy company to be "xactlv
what it is claimed to be, and the servi-
ces it has rendered to suffering
humanity entitle it, to unlimited com
mendation. The Uoehrig case is not
a matter < f hearsay. It is positively
known lobe n matter of fact,
lipwnrn of Imitator*.
Their reputation for quick and per-
manent cures in all stages of the dis-
ease and even when all other remedies
fail, has beeoms so wide-spread that
several imitators have come to light,
some even going so far as to copy their
printed matter advertising, undone,
concern which is liable to deceive the
public has assumed a similar name,
calling themselves "The Original Dr.
Cook « ure company. Ma«ric < eplii
lene is owned and controlled onlv by
1 he « 1 ok urmii m Co., < h lea go, 111.
llow to Cook Vegetable*.
There is one positive rule for cook-
ing all vegetables they should be put
in boiling water when set on the stove
to cook. The stronger flavored varie-
ties, such as carrots, cabbages, onions
and -dandelion>:should be well covered
with a generous quantity of boiling
water, but the more delicate species,
as, for instance, peas, asparagus and
potatoes, need only to be covered with
the water. \ 11 green vegetables
should be cooked with the cover par-
tially off the stew pan. as it gives them
n better flavor an I better color.
The actual time necessary to cook
even a potato properly is as much an
ito 111 to he learned as any other de-
tail in the great system of food
preparation. Potatoes should cook
well and thoroughly in thirty min-
utes. provided they are covered with
boiling water and placed on an "even
fire. They should be kept boiling
after they begin, but not furiously, as
that is apt to break the surface be-
fore t e center is done The time of
cooking must be calculated from the
moment Hie boiling wat -r is poured
ovi :■ them. When the potatoei nr.'
done the water should be poured of?
and the steam allowed to escape.
Poked potatoes take about forty-five
minutes to cook.
Turnips if sliced will take about
thirty minutes, if put in whole forty
minutes' ti 111 will be nee led to cook
them thoroughly. Peas and aspara-
gus. if fresh, require from twenty to
thirty-five minutes. Onions should ba
•vercd with plenty of boiliug water
and cooked for one hour. P .*ets when
young and fresh, w ill cook 11 foi t.y
minutes, but us the\ grow larger they
require longer cooking.
( auliflower should 1> put head down
into a stew pan tilled w ith about three
quarts of boiling water. Cover and
cook gently for thirty minutes String
beans require two hour.- \t the end
first hour a teaspoonful of
t to each quart of beans should
added. \fter they are done all
■ water should b • poure I oft' a.id
• !
1 ablespoouful of butter an I four
tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Re-
' 1111 to the tir«- fr r three 111 nutes and
serve. I resh lima beans need one
on ■ s 'must be
put to so. 1 k over night in on
cold water anil cooked in
l oiling water for an
minutes, the cold w;
b-' ving been drained
the c nnmonest vegetables anil the
commonest wa\s .,f cooking th in.
but unless attention is given to even
these small details the ordinary meal
will be robbed of much of its flavor,
for the vegetable standbys are 1111 pi la-
table and indigestible
as long and in tin manner that the
should be.
1 H*fiti r
A11 Knglishman hd
sen-en and plat* w
from sparks and k
dresses from the fire, whih
blind that slifl
• V. . ■ ' - > n
partially down, anyone si11
tli© fire can warm the feet *
11. . 1 ■ I . ■.. • I 111 1 mi ■, .'. -, • i i
ma.de of hand-w rought lie *dle *vork:
asbestos cloth is preferable to any
other, being fireproof Tho screen is
fitted with shelves facing the room,
which can b ■ raised, lowere 1. or ro-
ll at pleasure. These are shelves
used for anything to be kept
SISTERS OF CHARITY
many protestant orders
in the field.
louventa, School*. MImIoiih, Frey Hos-
pital* and Hoiihm of Merry rrcni.leil
Over by Women WI10 Pais Their
Lives Doing (*ood.
[New York Correspondence. 1
{TP IS NOT
«.i; V
erally known per-
iaps that there are
many sisterhoods
[outside the Koman
church. As a mat-
ter of fact, there
;ire sixteen sepa-
rate orders in this
•oun try — Protest-
a 111 sisterhoods,
they are called.
The conditions of membership in these
sisterhoods are very similar to those
imposed for admission into the Koman
catholic orders. There must be ap-
parent a divine vocation for this both
active and contemplative life, this life
of work and of prayer, of silence and
of meditation, and there must b~ in-
pie time allowed to test the v< iti« «
ordinarily at least two and a naif
years. The Order of St. Mary's is the
most widely known and the oldest
sisterhood in this country, with the
exception of two English orders re-
cently atfiliated as independent
branches in this city. If a lady
w ishes to join the Order of St. Mary 's
for instance, she must first spend a
month in one of t lie charitable institu-
tions in which the sisters work, she
is then called a visitor; she takes part
in all the religious devotions of the
house—a chapel perfectly appointed
^n every way bciug connected
laid out each day, the altar linen at-
tended to, and the bell rung for each
service. The c&ntrix leads the sing-
ing at all the services, while the or-
ganist is required to l e in her place
only at vespers. At other times there
is singing without the organ accom-
paniment
The sisters' garb • or habit is very
much the same for each order. There
is the plain black or dark blue serge
dress, the black girdle, with its three
heavy knots, signifying poverty, celi-
bacy ami obedience; the white linen
collar and a cross worn over it, and
the close-fitting linen cap No great
austerity in the matter of diet is prac-
ticed All Fridays in the year are
days of fasting, ami all vigils of high
festival days, like Ascension day, for
instance, are kept as days of absti-
nence.
That Protestant Kpiscopal sister-
hood, the sisters of St. Mary, has es-
tablished several schools for girls.
From these schools they derive the
greater part of their income for car-
rying on their works of charity. He-
sides the school at Peekskill, there is
one in New York city, one in Mem-
phis, Tenn., and Kemper hall. Keno-
sha. has lately been put in their
charge.
One of their most interesting charit-
able works is the free hospital for
children in West Thirty-fourth street,
New York, with Siste.* Catherine su-
perior, and nine assistant sisters In
connection with this work, there is a
country home at Islip, where the chil-
dren are taken for tho summer. The
house is not fur from the \Y. K. Van-
d'erbilt estate, and was the gift of
Mrs. Vanderbilt to the sisters. Money
for a country home for convalescing
and incurable children has recently
been given to the Order of St. Mary
by Mrs Noyes, a sister of the late
Mrs. .lay Mould A house was pur-
chased at Peekskill, near St Mabricl's,
}d&I
Baking"
Powder
Ibsolirtely
Pure
All other powders
are cheaper made
and inferior, and
leave either acid or
alkali in the food.
i.OYAl BAKING POWDER co 106 WALL 6T., NfW-vork.
Too Egotistical.
• sir. I hear you using the word don-
key very frequently in your conversa-
tion. "
"Yes: your cars do not deceive you."
\m I to understand that you apply
•he word to me."
• Why. what makes you harbor such
unjust suspicions'.' Don't you know
there are lots of donkeys in the world
besides you. Alex Sweet, in Texas
Siftings.
a paralyzed dude.
Ilr Struck a ( onliiiy Waller Wtio lln-l n
Itooto 11 Inn \ o< •'mlary.
I The pampered child of luxury from
Itoston was caught over night iir 11
rough town in Montana, says the lie
j troit Free Press I11 the din'ng roJin
lie was waited on by a kindly cowboy
who had seen better days.
"Have you any lobster a la New
1 berg?" he asked when he had been in-
I formed there was no soup.
"Naw; but there's some lobstea a la
What are you looking so glum about (ljm if ,ho r<|, hj|int it
old man. asked Jupiter. . i "Have vou anv mite dc foi grass.*"
On II iith Olyi«i u .
33] y j,
■'Ti
Mars frowned. "A little ticrman
tailor has invented a bullet-proof suit
that is likely o interfere with my
business." said he.
••They are getting a little the best of
you." chimed in Cupid, "but it will be
a cold day before they ever get an arm-
or that is proof against one of m\
darts." Indianapolis Journal.
"Have you any pat«
Naw: the dry weathe
off
killed it all
threads and
W11
1 Yoprieto
"Have you any
peas?"
"Nary one: haint got any kind of
bread hut soda biscuit
•Have you any terrapin '"
The waiter couldn't stand it an\
longer.
I«ookee here, young feller." he said,
pulling up a chair and resting his el
So you want a vacation. |,mvs «' n tlie table, •■you aint built for
Than Working.
illt a V
I ha vent had one f<
been
do you ' W'liv
twenty years.
< let U You've been going iiwii n for
a month or two every summer since I
came here.
Propiietor 1 know that very weil paralysed
but had my wife and six children I
with inc. didn't I? Host'
Montana feed. What you oiurht to do
is to go back to Host 11 and live on the
fundamental concepts of modern phil-
osophic thought.. and beans. " and the
gentleman from Itoston
I-rein li Kai l.
strange t hat you <
1 ' . ..
are so afraid of 1
tin 1 to them afte
Miss I tills
ts alive ami
death,
ir: What
nor
mi;k( y.
Cynic More than half your Fn
kid gloves are made of rait skins,
kan-aw Traveler.
Ar*
U In n Tra* «>1 imj
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
I itfs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in .'>(!«• and #1 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co.. only.
tvith
siste
establishment in the ;tnd is called the Noyes Memorial
barge -and she assists imnie as the gift was made in memory
in the charitable work; she ,,f Mrs Noyes' husband, the late
wears a cap, but is otherwise clothed | ov Me Walter Noyes, at one time
in her usual attire. \t the end <>f assistant rector of the Church of St.
this month she go. s to St tiabriel's ( Mar\ the Virgin Mrs. Noyes also
the convent a' Pcckskijl. Here she supports one bed at tho hospital by
assumes tho plain black dress deep, a 11 annual payment of 41'OO Col. Kl-
white linen collar and close cap. w hich bridge T Oerry contributes a like sum
distinguish the postulant's dress Her (.ach year to tlie hospital
probation as a postulant lasts six | m,r thousand dollars endows a
months. During thi time she has i,e,| j,, perpetuity M
every opportunity to .judge for herself ]i;«m W aldorf Astor •
as to whether she likes her new mode about ten years ago
of life and. what ab-o important. jn:. f,M- their childr<<
the sisters of the community have an lin<> and dolin.' Tw «
opportunity of judging whether the .lowed hy the late John dacob Astor
postulant has a vocation for the state in memory of his wife. Charlotte
of life to which she believes herself Augusta Astor. and one by Mrs Mor-
called. At the end of si\ months she gan Dix in memory of her sister.
Oiiii '| H| e:ik KUKIUII.
It is hard to be called upon to see
the point of a .joke without being given
sufficient time to see it in. A gentle-
man with a serious face said at a recent
small gathering of people: o
•What are we coming to.' Statistics
show that in Massachusetts there are
in.000 poisons, all natives of the I nit-
cd states, who cannot speak the Kng-
lish language:''
"I in possible'."
"It is true, n
ardly." said the baldhcadcd professor 'he
to the IIv. "for a mx footer like yftu t'
A (Imill l(«>a«<in.
I ittle Sister You'll make yourself
snuhnoscd if you push the washrag up
your face that way. Why don't yon
v. ash dow n '.'
Little lirothcr
)d Ne
I wasn't told t
- told to wash up.
A I I> Mini iiIh I'eel.
1't \« u think it
rt lielc-
vclaiinei
n. " pcrsis
and Mrs. W il-
li., wed a bed
1 thank offer-
Waldorf Pan
>cds were en
junip on me in this manner:
ington Star.
NVasli-
And native- Americans. \ oil say'.
1 er^a i 111 \ ;ind a 11 are under t
years of age!" Youth's « ompanioii
is formally proposed to the sisters by
the mother superior as wanting to be-
come a religious (to use the technical
term) and to be admitted to a closer
and further trial of the life to which,
if she is deemed suited, she isadmittcd
as a novice: she drops her sumo
and henceforth is addressed as Sist r
Mar\ or whatever her Christian name
may be. In Uoinan < athoiie convents
it is only the lay or working sisters
there who attend to the domestic ar-
rangements who arc called ' Sis-
ter.'' The superiors of the d iVeivnt
houses arc called Mother," the sur-
name being retained, an.I those next
in authority are addr
Madame Putin Protestant sister-
hoods both la \ and choir members arc
'
ter. Two years at least must be spent
in the novitiate, ami often the time
extended for no one can
Among the other charitable institu-
tions in which the sisters work are
Trinity hospital Varick treet, a hos-
pital for adults both men a
and in connection w ith this a t
iii« 1 He.
• I don't sec what bir
has on earth, said the
••o " replied the phi I
very useful.*'
He makes you appreciate the
pie w ho a re good naturcd." Wash
A11 I 1
itable mai
dier he ;
nl«in>i Remark.
\ • tfc I 1 .1 ' ' 1 I 1 I o 1 1.1 '
from Lenox avenue was visite<^b\ one
of her dearest friends with whom she
went to school at Vassar and w ho is
still unmarrli d In reply to a question
from the visit*
I ad j
You have 110 idea how ubs« :
cd inv husband is"'
•"That's what I thought In'
Mcx sweet in lexas siftings.
In aLunatlr Aayluin,
\nything new this morning?" ask*
•d the superintendent of his assist-
ants
• Number I hi has begun to write
poetry for the papers."'
"Itegun to write poetry, has he '
Put hi 111 in the incurable ward.—Mr.
Sweet, in Texas Siftings
An A mi ahle Knaniplp.
\ , she took a sea* in the car she in-
advertently deposited her heavy mar-
ket basket on t lie toes of the passen-
ger next to her. He winced but made
no outcry.
•Tlxcuse me.', she said. "I ought to
have looked what I was about."
••Oh, it's no matter, inadame," he re-
plied "I don't mind a little sociabili-
ty."—Judge.
Karl'M Clover Knot Tea.
Tin- rrrnt IIIimmI |illl il|. r,)j|\• •• I nlihi. I .•! •; rn«i
l<> 1 ln-^ iiiii|«le*i<>.iamicim-si oiisilpiition. ,Jl.
lie liililed.
« lara Charlie Spooner was charmed
with you last night.
Maude Was lie.'
t iara—Oh. yes. lie said he didn't
have to make any advances at all.—
Brooklyn Life.
Cof'a < oiikii ll. ,.mii
l"« lh«' ol.li'Ht ami'•••st. Ii will hr.-aU ui .1 Coklnull ta.
rr l han anylliliin .1'. It !•< a.v. avi reliable. Try IU
A New Jtrand of Animal.
• The doctor says I must get steril-
ized milk for the' baby."
••I didn't have stjrili/.ed milk when
I was young-"
••| know, dob 11, but probably they
have sterilized cows then."
The Ex<*e| tlnii thai I'm • e the ltul«>.V
Mouser I'm not a betting num. but
there's one thing 1 w ould gamble on.
1 linker What.'
Mouser That the fellow w ho origin-
ated the saying "To the pure all
things are pure," never bought a bot-
tle of grated horseradish. Buffalo
All in Ilin i'umily.
You are a ma 11 after 111 \ own heai t,'*
remarked old Mr. Flint to Orlando.
"Peg pardon." Orlando replied, it
i s your daughter's heart I am after."
Winter Itje. SO iwimi.-m I .1 Arre.
This yield 4ccms enorinous. hut a tfood
number of fanners believe they can obtain
it by sowing the new monster r\« It s
hardy, prolific, laughing at all kinds of
weather! It simply yields big crops every
year, regardless of storms, droughts, or tho
ike' The World's Full u inter wheat is
The John A Salzer
\Vis„ will send you
ample of above rye
•eipl of 4 cents |*isV
just like it frr .
Seed Co 1.11 t
I heir eala l<> rue
anfl wheat ii|«
age.
Too .Ilin h I k** a Hath.
Neighbor \Vh\ arc you throwing
bars of soap into your pond '
an Man—To keep boys from
vimining in it. Mood News.
1. iri.
I'arkington ( from the depths of
the pantry) Delia, what
ith 4hat salad yesterdi
Melia (the new girl 1 Sure. mum. I
_t had tin
:
"laift
lnldren
tway 1 leach
ulton street.
pen for the pi
I guilds ha\
The hospital and
mes snow, arc charit u
Trinity parish, with t
i lea nor t lie superior. Sister 1-
I'olilel) Told
You HIT 1 ally (strolling in the woods
What a horrible od
■ • •
s a live fur bearing animal, known
to the trade as the black im
V \ . Week
hii i:itfii
Oklahoma has thousands of ai
the fmVst farming land in tin
lit.ng for \ < mi or anyboih
little .-ash and lo\
rumption. < lunate and
|iisi right. larnis
next var than this. To lind
n nt ry you wan t. ask
Nicholson «■- P. \. Santa I. Rout
J'opeka, Kas for free copy of Ok la I
folder: new edition lust out, h
rublishei
I out
k A^' lit I tout ft
la me.
founded bv
iiia rt
pie eDeveloped 1.
ith this sample liibl
N Y Weekh
n at the hea.I
I 1 .nil v
Lidcinent
tact I lit
Bast Oiu
II ii 11 11
1 and KU
pliine.
and Mrs
f tin
\ h\ 11
l(ll.l r.fiMi I Ii r
w hat
I hat lac n
nidi
•tinent that sin..
111 tell
ineini'er
built
Neighl
he order until sh
During this time shi
structed b. the inistr
111 ti
■it<I von bad
N.-iv York \N
I to pi
I t he
I a I len
ALL /III
ri'L \il ilt
lie st 1:
, , • • 1 • 1
iii little elsss
to ret
illelon
rv about
uhtipatcd, lao
r feel n
ly for you
11.-I, the plfnsolitest
tboroughlv
With Sick or bilious It
Ii, Dyspejmia, Jsundicp. L)i/.zin
nil ileraiiKenn-nt > of the I-
!-. tb.'V ffiv - you u In hmj
mil' a. and
>r hot
Ib-S.liel
filling into tin
\ 11 Iron for I>«>r
Iron is now considered more est het
for lamp stands, candlesticks and I
ttle standards than bras
lit into all sorts
gns, and is something of
after the hammered brass period
houses, especially wliere th
daughters, glittered with bras
i laqnes and ornainonts of even kind
thai could be hammered out b, t liei
I ,1 . lb. -• are oino
•d thousands of
fiair. J, nini
Dui
nest 111 a nt
of till
Catarrh H
111 ih
Inter-
|IIHI a 11
' f -w>-\
f ysi
Is I mai a i M .1 ...I, I., I . «t ti
In the West In man localities
p was so badly injured that
little benefit will result from t .
rain
ha plain
I th
priest
rii i
w ashington. .111i;. - ^cuabo- \ est
is quite ill: while his condition not
nnsidei ed serious, all callers arc de
nled I he * -onhie is «ombination of
• r ii' la< and the sweltering heal.
Judo
hicaeo [||.
W.N. U. Vol. 7--32.
I 1 at 11
When An wenngAdvertisements Kind
lv Mention this Pane
liiireo
ihilene bus mad
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894, newspaper, August 10, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147147/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.