The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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it is said that several of the best
)enmen at the stockyards are unable
M> write.
When a woman begins to notice ev-
iry act and word of a man she has be-
fun to either love or hate him.
The more the average man sees of
luman nature the more respectfully
ae removes his hat and bows to the
airror.
When a man says every man has his
price, it is a sign that his price is pret-
ty low, and that he is looking for a
bidder.
The world would be better off if
nore parents married to suit their
ihildren.
Did you ever see a telegraph opera-
tor over forty-five years of age?
When people who are in love dou't
act a fool they are not in love.
A man will quarrel with his best
friend over a complimentary ticket to
the theater.
We never personally knew of but one
man to go to the devil and he was from
Kansas.
You can always fell whether a wou>
in is in love by how much nice she
reats the shop girls.
A woman never feels as if she hat?
rot a room real clean unless she has
irrunged the furniture differently.
Virtue, like diet, is not always pleas-
ant but it pays.
An event in a boys life is when he
receives his first telegram.
E^ery woman ean do it, but we
vould like to see a man who can pour
;reani off a pun of milk. *
Every man spends at l#ast ten times
is much during his courtship as is ncc-
jssary to win the girl's love.
The enjoyment with which a woman |
listens to her youug man reading out '
loud, is recalled to him painfully after j
marriage when she begins to find fault !
with his pronunciation.
A good deal is said and written
about society, but all there is to it is
salted almonds and smilux.
Youth if, the only thing worth hav-
ing and that is about all youth has.
After a ;aan has owed you money as
long as two years he begins to believe
the account is not right. At the end
*>f three years he things you arc a
thief.
The man who has the "Sun of Right-
eousness" in his heart can carry sun-
shine with him wherever he goes.
When a preacher abuses members of
his congregation, they have :v remedy
and they always use it; they talk be-
hind hif back. 0
You occasionally hear that every-
j thing these days is udulterated. There
is one exception: gall.
Love is a good deal like whist. If
people haven't anything else to do they
t>lay it.
A woman is no longer interesting to
man when she is no longer deceived
when he tells things that are not
true.
Women jump at conclusions and fre-
quently hit; men reason things out log-
ically and usually miss.
There's nothing new about the hold
up business. The Hible tells us that
Absalon was held up while going
through the woods.
Uefore starting for America General
Booth, the founder of the Salvation
Army wants ifc disffinctly understood
that he has numerous troubles of his
own.
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
a symposium on the subject
by statesmen.
llenuty in IMoAd Deep.
( lean blood means a cleun skin. No
beauty without it. (.'ascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
purities from the body, Bc^in to-day to
banish pimples 1 >< i Is, blotches, black heads,
and that sickly bilious complexiou by tak-
ing Cuscarats,be .uty for ten cents. All
druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c,
5oc.
The smaller the caliber the bigger
the bore. This applies* to men, not
fire-arms.
M
«
M
ia like a plant.. What makes the plant fade and wither?
1'sually lack of necessary nourishment. Thia reason why Dr.
Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded liair to its normal
color, stops hair from falling, and makes it grow, is because
it supplies the nourishment the hair needs.
" When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a Rfevers
attack of brain fever. On my recovery, 1 found myself
perfectly bald and, for a long time, I feared I should bo
permanently so. Friends urged me to use Dr. Ayer's Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair immediately began to grow,
and I now have as heavy and fine a head of hair as one could
wish for, being changed, however, from blonde to dark
brown." -Mrs. J. H. Horsnyder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa
Crur, Cil. •
jlyerls JCair Vigor.
• M®
HHttWfmnWUW
candy
cathartic
' \ ^ CATHARTIC
cure constipation ^
'
'!^ate liWES
DRUGGISTS
plained.
FARM
EM HMSEAV
IVarraitrd to Pro<JtKf.
EOT
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c.
1! | . • • . ' • . i t. i' 1
•«.' W
mailt'•"!
. poKtagc. positively
Pl*aiin
I t llH
ad,\ along
Catalog
alone, 6c
WO-W K
"Say, wot's dis Romeo et Juliette?"
"I dun no, unlc&£ Romeo was hun-
S&ILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE *ry'
SI09 To Any Mail.
Of Wr^kn
i In Men They Tr
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
ti m« before the public ti Magical Tub at*
mi?nt for the cum of Lost Vitality,Nervous
aud Sexual Weakness, and Restoration iff
Life Force in old aud young men. No
worn-out French remedy; contains no
Phosphorus or other harmful draft it i-.
a Wondeufi'L Tkkat.mknt—magical in its
effects—positive iu its cure. All readers,
who are buffering from a weakness thai
blights their life, causing that mental and
physioal suffering peculiar to Lost .Man
nood. should w rite t o.the STATK MEDIC A L
<'(N V, No. 8 i >5 Range Work. <hnaha,
Neb , and tney will mm you Absolutely
FREE, a valuable paper on these diseases,
and positive proofs of their truly Magical
Tkeatmkvt. •l'housands of men, who have
lost all hope of a cure, are being restored j
i>v them to • perfect condition.
* This MAfi. Ai Tubatmbxt ntj I*taken
at home uuder their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to ull who
prefer to go to there for treatment, if they
fiQ to onrt Thi) are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have
1800000 capital. a d guarantee to fort
ev t«i v fuse they treat or refund ev#r\ ti.,]
91m or their charg^ may be deposited in
a bank to be paid to them wheu a cure is
effectod. Write them today.
CURE YOURSELF!
I'M Dig CI f.tr unnatural
I dinehawa, luflaniiuitti na,
| irritatiKiia "r ul. ■ run. it*
uf oiucoua mrnil>ruuas.
I'ainliw. anil not a tna
Co. «• l ,,r polionoes.
Mold by DrufKlita,
,>r loot In rlsi" wrapper,
l>v Mpri-M, pr pnl<l_, tot
Vhea Answcrinij Advertisements
.Mention This Caper.
Nri-ToBar fur I «/iy i'enti.
(•uarnuteud tobn<o> habit cure innkes weak
ii t i Mniti I Mb juii ;(r. (I. All diugginta.
Men are becoming so scarce that
when a boy of twelve gqps calling
these days hp is allowed to sit in the
parlor.
Established 1780.
i Baker's
Chocolate,
celebrated for more ^
than a century as a
delicious, nutritious, <3*
and flesh-forming
beverage, has our ^
well-known *3
<1
Yellow Label
on the front of every
package, and our ^
trade-mark,"l .i Belle <3*
(.'hocolatiere,"on the *0"
• back.
NONE OTHER OENUING.
MADE ONLY BY
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd* §
Dorchester, Mass.
bQQQGQQQQQQtZQQQQQi&St
lhey all Agree That (lit Present R«pr«-
a. ntatlvo Sj ilnn Dors not till the Hill
and that the Making of l.aws Would
be ftafo id the Hand* of the People.
In the New Time magazine for Jan-
uary appears the following symposium
on the subject of direct legislation:
Prof. VV. H. II. Leeky, Conservative
member of Parliament, author of "De-
mocracy and Liberty," "liistory#of Eu"
ropean Morals," etc :
"The referendum would have the im-
mense advantage of disentangling is-
sues, separating otv; gre^ question
from the many minor questions with
which it may It* mixed. Confused or
blvnded issues are among the greatest
political dangers of our time. It would
bring into action the opinion of th£
great silent classes of the community
and reduce to their true proportions
many movements to which pnrty com-
bination or noisy agitation have given
a fictitious prominence. The expedi-
ence of Switzerland and America shows
that, when the referendum takes root
in a country*it takes political ques-
tions, to an immense degree, out of the
hands of wire-pullers, and makes it
possible to decide them#inainly, though
perhaps not wholly, on their merits,
without produueing a change of gov-
ernment or of party predominance."—
From Democracy and Liberty.
Col. David B. Henderson, Republi-
can congressman from Iowa and Chair-
man of the Judiciary Committee:
"It would be a great advantage to a
public man if expressions on measures
could be had from the people, and in a
general way, I can say, without hesi-
tation, than any plan wliieh will ena-
ble the people to know what they are
thinking; in other words, to let A know
what B, C and I) believe cannot do
otherwise than good, and, above all,
an intelligent expression of the mass
of the voters on any aud all leading
questions would be of great value to
public servants. On these two leading
propositions—in untrammeled ballot
and the free, intelligent expression of
the people-B-I will ever be found favor*
ing both, and can be so quoted. What-
ever is done should permifc t he fullest
:liscussiou before the vote is taken, so
that the citizens may compare notes
fully and the questions discussed may
snter into the compaigns among the
people."
It. S. Thompson, prohibitionist, edi-
tor of the New Era and the Deacon, of
Springfield, Ohio:
"I advocate direct legislation, be-
cause: First. It is inherently right.
The divine right of the people to gov
rn is now recognized, and only
through direct legislation can that di-
fine right be exercised.
"Second. It is practical. Under our
present ballot system there is no dilli-
sulty in submitting to a direct vote of
:lie people all laws that are likely to
require such reference.
"Third. It is the only manner in
which we can get a fair expression of
;he will of the people in regard to each
leparate question that is up for settle*
nent. Under our present system peo-
ple are compelled to vote for measures
vhicli they oppose in order to obtain
■ho measures •vhich they favor and to
fote against measures which they fa-
•< r in order to defeat measures which
hey opposs. It is therefore the only
nethod of securing the will of the ma*
ority in regard to every .important
neasure.
"Fourth. It will do away with the
>oss, the boodler and the lobbyist.
Corporations could not afford to buy
egislattires if the acts of those legisla-
tes could be reversed by the people;
leither could they elect certain eandi-
lates if those candidates were power-
ess to aid them after election.
"Fifth. It is the only practical way
)f securing the reforms of which the
■ountry is so badly in need. '
Judge \v. L. Stark, Populist*Demo*
I .'rat member of congrefcs from Nel
raska:
••in (his country foi i lore ' * six
years our party has platformed the ini-
I tiative and foferendnm. We have ex-
plained the doctrine in meetings until
the matter is fairly understood. *Per-
\ sonall.v, I am convinced .that it is the
fundamental reform. Our political
campaigns are but 'Wars of the Roses.'
Jefferson was right: Trust the people.'
Lincoln was right: 'A government of,
for and by the people." I am for any
proper plan to enlarge the rights of the
people and curtail the powers of office-
holders. I will be glad to do anything
l .mii i-i forwamt the initiative and ref-
erendum, .s 1 consider it one cf the
greatest reforms of our time."
* Prof. J. K. Commons, Professor of
Sociology iu Syracuse i N. Y.) Univer-
sity: .
"(>ae of the most important issues
before the American people ut the pres*
| ent time is bribery. Fo reform move
mest. no . itizens' union, or the hi..-
I cun fully cope with it A despotism, a
| monarchy, an oligarchy, an aristocracy
! can be corrupted and survive: for it d< -
pends upon the army. A republic,
detuocrary. depends on mutual confi-
dence, aud if bribery shatters this con-
fidence, it is of all forms of govern men t
the most despicable. It can survive
only by the'army and the police
' "The referendum is the only com-
plete and specific cure for bribery. It
alone goe9 to the source of corruption.
It deprives lawmakers and executive
of Sheir monopoly and legislation.
They can no longer deliver the goods.
The secret ballot, official primaries,
civil service reform, proportional rep-
resentation, are all needful, but they
all leave to a few the monopoly of gov-
ernment and the power to #eil at a
monopoly price. If they should be all
adopted, the immense interests de-
pendent on legislation will pay not less
but more money, aud will control them.
Even public ownership of public enter-
prises, although it ultimately destroys
the largest corruption fund, must first
be brought about by legislation, and
this will be the signal for a carnival of
bribery more profligate than any hith-
erto seen. •
"With the referendum, the use of
mouey, whether honest or corrupt,
will l>e almost abolished. In fact, the
main object to the referendum is that
it defeats sound reforms as well as
"jobs,'' because the people lack confi-
dence in their law-makers. In the
long run it is too conservative. It will
disappoiut the radicals who advocate
it. The conservatives whft now oppose
it will be its hottest <'hampious The
initiative will give but little help in
this direction. Other reforms, partic-
ularly proportional representation, are
Deoded for progroftahre legislation. Bat
that is in the future. Bribery must
first be settled. tCverv citizen, wheth-
er conservative or radical, can unite at
once on the referendum, the only
death-blow to bribery. The politicml
machine and the boss wiW then go, too,
for they will have no corporation treas-
uries to feed upon. After that can
thiuk of positive reform?."
Before St Peter tells a woman that
she can't go to heaven he will proba-
bly look to see if she has got a hat piu
with her.
An Inheritance Tax.
Tho Wilson Tariff bill was branded
"a free trade measure;" it failed to
yield sufficient revenue to pay the run*
ning expenses of the government The
flinglcy bill was got ten up as a "pro-
tective measure;" and it also fails to
yield sufficient revenue to pay the ex-
penses of the government It is obvi-
ous that a protective measure to the
extreme of prohibiting importations
would yield tio revenue at all; also ab-
solutely free y-ade would yield no rev-
enue. Just at what point between
these two extremes we shall decide in
favor of, has been the leading issue
between tho two dominant parties for
a number of }*ears. "A tariff for reve-
nue only" and "a protective tariff for
our infant industries" have been the
two slogans. 'I hus precious time has
been frittered away, many important
questions neglected, and many en-
croachments have been made cor-
porations, trusts, combines, etc. O
The constitution requires that all
revenues required for national uses
shall be raised by indirect taxation.
This brings into prominence the impo-
sition of tariffs upon foreign importa-
tions, To produce a revenue there
! urn t be importations; the tariff must
be sufficient to yield revenue, yet not
so high as to discourage importations.
It was formerly thought that in this
way our revenues were paid by foreign
importers, ltut the fact is that almost
' all our importers are our own citizens;
also, as all dutie? are added to the sell-
ing price of the goods, the final pur*
! chaser pays the duties, and hence pays
our revenues. This is indirect taxat ion.
Tho importer pays it, but he gets U
1 back from the purchaser of the goods
Suppose the importer sells to the
wholesaler, tin- wholesalerthe
ber, the jobber to the retailer, ;i^<1 the
retailer to the consumer. The only
one that really pays the tax is the
consumer, for all the others get it back,
each from the next one sold to. A tax
! on consumption ii a tax on the means
of living; a tax on the means of living
is a tax upon the man himself. As a
1 poor man eats about as much as a rich
' man (sugar, for example), and both
must wear clothes, this system of tax-
ation taxes both nearly alike. To tax
possessions instead of the means of
living would be ranch more just, for
then the rich would bear their right - (
fui share.
Of all forms of taxes, the form leas'
burdensome is a tax on the estates ol
l lie dead. The former owner, now j
dead, is not taxed, for he has pass d
beyond the realm of the tax-gatherer
The prospective heir is not taxed, fori
he bus no right to the property (which
he did not create) except by permission
of the state. There are many reasons
why the state should retain a portion
large fortunes. During and <r several j
years after the war \ys had .i very sac
cessful national law for inheritance
taxation. The law was repealed in the
early '70's. In these days of deficient
revenue, we should try this plan again
Many other countries do it successful
ly. But I fear that our present su j
prcme court would declare such a law
• indbnatitutional." Arn't you getting
j tired of this "unconstitutional" busi
nets? I am. That is the trouble with
a written constitution. Other conn
tries don't have sucn iron clad" con
stitutions us ours, and hence laws tha<
lire made stand ;i4s laws until repealet
by the power that origina'ly mad*
them. But our courts, by means ot
our constitution-, state uad national,
repeal many of our laws. Imagine ai
English court repealing an act of tin
British Parliament! Judges are ncc
essary to construe and apply the law.
but they should not have the power ti
hill the law. Tni chief difficulty,
however, seems to be with the court
instead of the .constitution, A pro-
gressive court will eonstrue the consti-
tution in a liberal way according tc
the needs and wishes of the people
I '< ! e.Miiup •• •! o ng the *\ i: \\ >• ti i i
botlt inoorae and Inheritance taxation.
Dttt dow, in ttis day <>f Immense for-
tunes and corresponding incomes (both
unearned), the supreme court hus de-
cided an income tax unconstitutional
aud it is feared it would do the same
with a national inheritance tax. A
referendum amendment to the nation
al constitution and to every state con
stitution would permit the adoption of
progressive ideas as fast as the people
are ready for them, and would take
fn.m judges the power to repcul laws.
—C. K. Taylor in Medical World.
We would as soon cross Chilkoot pass
in winter ns to move a lot of house
hold goods in winter.
Women never forgive a man who
does not get married or give Christmas
presents
After a woman marries a man she
stops looking wistfully at him and says
what she means.
Do a great deal for a man and he
will finally become your worst ens my
^ecause you dont do more.
• A girl doesn't love .'very BBOH vl"'
willing to go to a dollar and a lfalf
show with.
It isn't necessary t?> patronize the
newspaper want cc'luiuns iu oTde.r to
fiud trouble.
When a man longs for friends who
will Uave a good "influence" over him,
lie really longs for friends who will
give him something.
A good woman's love is l?ke a star.
The onl^reason it doesn't always shine
is because it is higher than the clouds.
GAINED FORTY-EIGHT POUNDS
"I had a strong appetite for liquor which
was the beginning of the hreuking down of
my health. I was also a slave to tea and
coffee drinking. I t. ok the gold euro but
it did noi help me.'' •
rhis is a portion ot an Inters lew ellpped
from the Ixtili/ /' ' >/./, of Clinton. Iowa.
It might well bu taken for the subject of u
temperance lecture but that is not our ob
ject in publishing it. It ix to show how a
system, run down by drink and disease,
may be restored. We ennuot do better
than quote further from tho
"For years I was
unable to do my
work. I eould not
The average girl may not be able to
name tho postmaster general, but she
can tell what kind of a marriage ser-
vice is being used before the minister
has read half a dozen lines.
A false kiss is like honey with poison
in it
Some men with short memory will
tell long yearns
A man is never really in love with a
woman till he get a horrible fear in
his heart that some «tirae he may yot
be.
You pay your money and your wife
takes her choice.
E^sry new leaf u'uau turns over the
devil lays on top of the pile under tlm
jjrin he is saving for him. o
Every one should travel; it broadens
his mind to get away from th^sc who
know him.
continuous pains in
my stomach and
bark | was unable / -r-
to digest my foo«l -
H e ait a dies aud
painful urination
were frequent, and
my heart's action
became increased.
I left my farm and
retired to city life,
for I was a continu-
ed invalid, aud the
doctor said I would
ngver be well again
"Soon after I hap-
pened to use four
Imixos of Dr. Wil-
liam*' Pink l'ills for
Pale People and / lietiic I to City Life.
since then have been free from all pain,
headache and dyspepsia. I eat heartily
and have no appetite for strong drink
or tea or coffee, and feel twenty years
younger.
"All/ weight hu increased 4S pounds. I
cannot say too much for I)r. Williams' Pink
l'ills and claim that they have cured me.
John B. Cook.''
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sixteenth day of February. IW7.
A l*. Baukkh, Xotary Puhlic.
To people rundown iu health from what-
ever cause—drink or disease t lie above in-
terview \\*ill be of interest. The truth of it
is undoubted us the statement is sworn to,
aud we reproduce tho oath here For any
further facts concerning this medicine
write to Dr. Williams' Modiciuo Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The name and addr 's*#jf the subject of
above interview is John H Cook, of "JOS
South 5th Street, Lyon, Iowa.
The gospel train of salvation carries
no second class passengers.
WONDKHS NEVER CEASE.
Salzer'8 great catalogue paints four
vegetable wonders, a Fig, a PeOt li and
a Strawberry Tomato, also an Orange
Vine; genuine, Bplendid novelties. His
Golden Rind Watermelon created a
tremendous sensation In 1897 and took
1,000 first prizes, selling at $1.00 apiece.
His Lightning Cabbage is IS days
ahead of other seedsmen's earliest,
while his Early Peas, Radishes. To-
matoes, Melons, Beets, etc., ripen
weeks before their relatives
If Yon Will Send thin Notice ami 3ft eta.
to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis., you will get free their big cata-
logue_(tells all about gardening) and
above four vegetable wonders, w.n.k
The sins of tyrants lec >me the bloc d-
houuds of justice.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars rewarfl 1
for any east- of Catarrh that cannot bo !
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J en I:NI-:V r. , it.,
We, the undersigned havs known V,
J ci,on. v for ti . as- j: yurs. U1„j h.'Hevf 1
him perfectly honorab;- ut ull business 1
transactions and financially abh- it, < «. • y '
One of the surest ways of being shift-
less is to have a largo number of "cor-
respondents."
The number of btfrglaries of late
causes huuifc'cds of women in town to
hide a lot of old silver name-sake mugs
every night ,
The knife grinder is always happiest
when things are dull in his line of bus-
iness.
A man isn't really seriously ill these
days unless his wife has to do a lot of
double entry bookkeeping of his > udb
> tion at certain hours to show to the
physician when he calln.
The Cubnii Ncare.
Although tin' <y|>l><mati<- entanglement with
Spain over Culm Is (.• sonic extent Influencing
the slock market, Wall street cipects no serious
complications. Nevertheless serious complica-
tion with othur mnladics may ho expected to fol-
low an attack of biliousucHH which is not checked
at the outset The utost effectual mean* to thli
end is Hosteller s Stomnch Hitters, an nilmirnblo
remedy, iimrcnv%i'. f<n dyspopnia. malorin, kidney
troublc^ionstlpstion ami nervousness.
Everyone has reuson to feel ashamed
about something.
Iteanty, I'tlllty and Value
Are happily combined in 11«■ > 1'.- Sarsapa-
• ilia Coupon Calendar for 1 M s. Tlielt \ ely
child's head In an embossed geld frame,
surrounded by sprays of flowers in mosaic,
tho harmonious pad in blue with clear fig-
ures fetid tho Coupon* I>\ means of which
many valuable books and other usrticb's
may* be obtained, make up the most de-
sirable Calender we have ever seen. The
first coupon article is Hood's Practical
Cook's Hook, a handsome, useful volume
of ;<A0pngt>« • \ k £ourdruggist for Hood's
Coupon Calendar, or > nd •> cents in stamps
for one to C. 1. Ho^d & Co., Lowell. Mass.
So many people forget that glass is f PHT ATOFQ
easily broken. # '^rv/I/Alwa-ikJo Bhl.
Time is a great healer. Women for-
get and men get married.
When you ask a woman why she
likes plants so much she will generally
say it's because they're such little help-
helpless things and need some one to
take care of them.
The contraction which results from
cold will probably extend to the straw-
berry boxes this year. The Florida
crop has been frozen.
ltcuii Ilio AdvertIseineiits.
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the l|abit of
reading the idvertisementa; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will puf you in the w.iy of getting
soino excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise.
The fear of endless torment is not
tlif gospel motive of repentance.
Some men prefer the joys they are
after hen* to the prospective joys of
the hereafter.
A woman's chief object in taking a
lunell on the train seems to be for the
purpose of telling the children every
two minutes to keep out of tho basket
When a man says every man has his
price, it is a sign that his price is pret-
ty low, and that he is looking for a
bidder.
No.Tollsc for Fifty Cents.
(•Unraiiteed tolmcco habit cUru, mnkcH weak
men Htrong, blood pure. 60c. $1. All druggists.
A Lawrence seed house has sent out
100,000 catalogues. •
NEURALGIA
Sick and Nervous Head-
aches rosmmv Cured
in 30 Minuies, by
At all drugqists or lent post
paid upon receipt ol $1.
FRENCH CHEMICAL CO.
j56 Dearborn
Chicago, III.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo inap-
fictle, full of life, nerve and vIkoi-, take No-To-
Hac. tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong AH druggists, &w. or ti. t 'ure guaran-
teed. Mooklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Hcmc'ly t'o., t'hica^o oi Ne^ Vui k.
A woman may pretend to be convinc-
ed against her will but she never is.
I never used so quick a cure as 1'iao's
Cure for Consumption.—J. B, Palmer,
Iix 1171, Seattle. Wash., Nov
It is better to have loved and wed
than never to ha*e loved at all.
i<> <i RB A COLD IN OKI DAY.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. AH
Druggists refund the money if it fails to euro, -ao
Newspaper articles climb the ladder
of popularity by going the rouuds
Mr*. Wlnilowi Anothlng Njrrup
For children tn-ililnir soften* On* giMim.roduo,'* Inflnin-
fttiun, uliuy* paia, eiu-na wind colic. 26 null a buttle,
The original family tree was of the
apple variety.
Smoke HI edge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts. J
Pleasures are the commas used to
punctuate life's sad story.
To Cure ('(.imtlpatlon Forever.
I'aku CaBcnreta Candy Cathartic. 10c Or 25c.
If C. i tall to cure, druggiata refund money.
A wftman hits no idea what her hus-
band can do until he doesu'tfei y.
Inrm.l S «>«l POTATO growers In Amrrlr*. Tbr
"Huml Vw-Yorkrr" (iim Salter*# Ktrllwl a yield
ut Ull liuvhrU |>«r «ere. I'rlrc* <llrl rlieip. Our
Ureal Seed I took, II turn, See.t Sample*, Worth
#10, Iu Iiel larl, fur I Or. uml Ibl
JOHN A. SALZKU SKKII t'O., I.a I ro «
#v\v\v\wwwwv\wv\w
PENSIONS
Write CAPT. O'FARRBLL, Pension Agent,
!42SNew York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D.C.
Get your Pension
DOUBLE QUICK
ASTHMA
TRIAl
BOTH!
51HT
FREE
Ask your dealer for
AshGroveLime .The Best on Earth.
dropsy
NEW DISCOVERY: ti.e.
_ _ quick relief ami cures wont
ik uf ti iiiiiiiiiIhIs ami IO ilitvii'
tr«'tt till eat Vr«-C. |lr.U.H.UKKSS*SH0.18,A(la la,Ua.
o n n r i m p '1,0 b®st n°p° R^oon* tn?
rilHlr fihio i,0rh<ift-chps*n(|da|1",u*
II WVI III U Kub'tt ntca for I'lsattr
Hamploa free. Tb«F*t imi.i.a itoorix.«o..c
We want your stories, poomsnnd
book MSS.; best prices: lncloso
A MTUnDC We want yourstori< s. poomsand
nUlnUno I' I M —• I ' lncloso
slump. Autborsunil WrltersUnlon.Chicago.Ill.
FLORIDA
HTATK I'SIISS HI HKAt , Tallaha««ee.
Thompson's Eye Water
W N.U. WICHITA.-NO. 4-.-I898.
Whcu Answcrinq Atlvcrtiscments Kindly
Mention This Taper. •
Wes
♦
WJ
QtJniLO)
OLD OK NEW
Promptly cured by ST. JACOBS Oil
A
The higher life s lived iu the
vale of huinanit v.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. M
OEORfJ/A LADIES
HATE SHAMS.
Mi
' ih>'
ot 'PIT< ii BR - 1 tS
nature of CH \s 1L
FLETCHER on every wrapper T
original "1'ITCHEK s castoki \
been used In the homes of the r
America for over thirty years. Loo
lit t h«- * rujtp i .11 I •
have always bought, and hus the
( HAS II FLETCI1KR on the Wri
• bus a
ept Th
fro
H Fletcher is Prmddent.
March P, IK T SA.MC EL IMT< Ii F.R M D
After a man is married he hus tin
le^ral ritflit to deceivo only one woman.
Biliieate Your Itnwele Willi ('airarrl .
10c J.c If t t « fall,
When a 1MB WUtloi a |f0lt deal h(
says he is overworked.
UNITED STATES I
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS
UPON RECEIPT OF
Five Two-Gent Stamps >;
TO COVER THE COST OF MAILING. H
BEST INSTRUCTOR Ii
M
•'! « . It
the childn n and
tcaclifs them the ^et^raphyr ^
of tii«'ir own country in a H
practical and lasting manner, m
Nut more than one sent to
one address. Write t«j it 1
r I tost
•■•iI'Dr. yi. a. siiii.
. I.iver >1< dicing 13
l Slek l<-ni!ai he,
" F. H. LORD,
^ General Pant-nger and Ticket Aqent,
M Chicago Croat Western Raiiwa,.
QUINCY BUILDING. CHICACO.ILL.
.Mcdiciuu
Nervous Depression of
A Woman *.V111 often without knowing IC
mnilt bI i 'Mcnjc tor Iwr family.
ill think, ' I and worry for bor clni«lr< n.
>'■ ('ft* u tl.cy <lo tr t ftj.preeiuteit.aH T
rod nerve iml weary Ixxly ;it lust roach a
age when . ho is almr-a Dowerles.i for any
n«l <.f mc'i'al or ph) steal work, ami she id
k Iml worried o' er tho coiihi khih-
■ ...i bo U ooablfl to perform herm«
i t. :.l ii- . Uer organ* of flifrustion
U : • -I and altbougb ihi ro lit on*
nntdi ; ilion t" rout, wak fulnc • and
of jiov.-i r to sleep are serious nuliea-
• ■ f ii' rvons < 1 • preH.^ioa. What she
■ 1 i i a ' 1 'Uthc <it If r. Sluimons .squaw
imo Wine to 'ture :i liealtbj functional
r\outi ystciu. At tho samu tiuio tho
oi:i.i.-h. liver ami kul' • nhotjhl bu stun-
I li Dr. >1. A. hiuuuuui Liver
CURES RHEUMATISM
AND MANY OTH€R DISEASES.
If You or Friends Are Suffering All Can bo Curod,
Tho following 4ottor Ih d samplo of many received:
All the «pc< litliMtrt In the
by your wonderful
JflSC
kn< wnDr. 1*1. A.
imuioiiM Liver Modi*
ln« 20 years, and that it
urea Ln Orlppo, Head*
he au<l otte r ootu#
lints. I think It h
onger than "Zoilin's
Kulator" at
it
.isfacti
eculil hear f. lull roulil K**t
of Kav UtT. *1 noon. ui<l H. Ii
for tlira* worku ami ke| t *•«•!!
of four wi'i'kn llii- rlieuii
i relief nut 11
PbIus in Low«r Bjck«
After r 'acorn)/ m iturity, and especially
after passing through tho c\pein ru«: f
maternity, most wouicn flnil their In altjl
heriously ilantaged, if noteutiroly imnairi •!.
The painful ami weary dragging an l hear-
ing «io n .-.ensatien in the hack almost ov« ry
\v■ • ■ tI i • at I • • 41 erict'i • | •• i n.
times tbeso are front uterine displacement,
but often they aro simply from weakness.
Women who have to hear heavy bTinlcn . to >
nu ll rK<> 'vi re fatigue or to cmhire^-Tu <h
man'.1, itl'r.'i!?.' Wnriu) o .ir ..-ly
r . ii ne Ithe u'«• ef l>r, 8lu moni S«i«aw
Vin« « line, thu great female tou c aud
regulator. H
HlUiii mud iim more. i« \ i ■> i !• f M
Khak • - na ti i.''. ih liMrl I . i a ml -• • • • • ■ " I I ' .. •• • I t Imo
III > I •' "I <1 ill It f or lilt \ lll^f pill llie III lln Hill I.r I ll la UH.|I llieillell .
UKOP- . him Kheumwtlani.Mcl tl< >t.\«MirMlKlu,l>> <iie|i<iiii. 11.«■ It che. \ thin.t. II •
Fever, Cuturrli. Hlecpl anea«, S «*rt ou in > ert <>ii< uml Ncm ilylc llc tihn-lira. I 11 i • Ii ■
Tootliai'hi', lh> rt U eakneH, ( roup, Nwelling. I .t(,rlpp« . M.«i.irln. (TccpliiK Nunilim -
FOR THIRTY DAYS LONGER . ' , .
! «• r*u Alio larva bottlM 'iw <1 ••• Ii '• ■" • % s i (i. only by u« mi
territory. Vt r
' " VT" A. : [|~ !
ul t y dniKM
HWaVVoN Hlli.l MATH « I H£ < •' . 107 10V lii ^rhoru •
Vn lie n An-iteriiifj \tl vert icemen s Kittd,/
M^ption This I'aoer.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1898, newspaper, January 21, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150658/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.