Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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FUSION IN KANSAS. missouri democrats.
DEMOCRATS AND POPU
LISTS GET TOCETHER.
flr.vnn anil Kvwull Klertnra lialurteil by
the Populists Hint Their State un«l
ConKrcnlouBl Ticket lint tiled liy the
Deuiovrain- -J. W. I.ec«)y for tJovernor
Abilenk, Ivan., Aug1. 8.—The l'opu-
list state convention indorsed the
Democratic llryau and Sewall presi-
dential electors, ami the Democratic
state convention ratified the Populist
state, congressional and legislative
nominees, thu; making a complete ! d ore ,It race of Monroe county,
fusion of the silver forces in.Kansas \ j.or jjailroail Coinmissio'nei
i Hennessey of St. Louis county,
Lou «tepheu Nominated for governor
—Other Cnmlltlate* Named.
.Ikh i i:> n Citv. Mo., Aug. 8.—The
Democratic state convention knocked
out the fusion scheme and nominated
the following state ticket:
For Governor—Lou V. Stephens of
Cooper county.
For Lieutenant Governor—A. H.
Hoi to of Franklin county.
For Secretary of State—A. A. Lo-
aueur of Lafayette county.
For State Auditor—James M. Sei-
bert of Cape Girardeau county.
Fot State Treasurer—Frank Pitts of
Monroe county.
For Attorney General—E. C. Crow
of Jasper county.
For Supreme Court Judge—Theo*
DUN'S TRAWfi REVIEW. I fanatics '-and in jail.
Hoiimlleae
THE MONEY MARKET DIS-
TURBED BY FAILURES 4
Stepi
Co-Opt* rat i
Nave.1 n
i of Clilcai;o
I'unlc — Kullro ul
Stocks Lower—Public C<
ComiiliTiiiilf Shocked.
!• or hleetors-at-Large
/■„.<
New Yokk, Aug. 8. — k. ti*. Dun «fc j
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade soys:
"The sensational collapse of speed* I
lators at Chicago who controlled Dia-
mond Match and New York Hiscuit
stocks and had hoisted them to fancy
prices, with the subsequent closing of j
the Chicago Stock Exchange for n |
period indefinite, though followed by j
remarkably few failures, brings a j
sudden change in monetary condi- i
tions throughout the country. At
least a month earlier than had been
expected Chicago has drawn heavily
upon Illinois bank balances here, and
withdrawals of other Western funds
may uaturall3' result. Europe was
also moved to sell American stocks
rather freely, so that the average of
sixty most active railroad stocks fell
about is per share, and the average
of trust stocks about $1.8*. The in*
stant co-operation of money interests
at Chicago to restrict disturbances de-
served praise and ilid much good, but
it is not possible to avoid some shock
to public confidence, and a quick
tightening of Eastern money markets
which already shuts off commercial
paper almost entirely. The collapse
also increased the caution of bankers
and other leaders regarding loans in
securities of a similar character.
Religious
Thill the I
Xii.sonvili.i:, Ol, Aug s. — New
Pittsburg, a mining camp a few miles
from this city, is the scene of relig-
ious excitement bordering on fanati-
cism. The leaders claim to be in per-
sonal communication with the Lord
and net under instructions from him.
Excitement is so high that families
are being broken up and numerous
tights have occurred over the matter.
The people have tried to get rid of
the fanatics, but failed. Warrants
were sworn outyesterday for the arrest
of the leaders, Mart Searles and hit
two brothers, and when arraigned be
fore the justice they were furious and
denounced the court in most bitter
terms, insulting the justice in th«
highest manner, even climbing upou
tho desk and spitting upon him. The-
trio were finally placed in jail and
Mart was taken to the Athens asylum.
The others will surely follow. Their
followers number about 150, some of
whom have given as high as $l" i) each
upon being converted. The more con-
servative people predict that
trouble will end in tiloodshed.
Clay
for the November election. Follow
ing is the ticket of the two parties:
For Governor—John \V. Leedy of j
Coffey county.
For Chief Justice—Frank Doster of
Marion county.
For Congressman-at-Large — Rev. !
Jerry Rotkiu of Wilson county.
•Tor Lieutenant Governor—A. M.
Harvev of Shawnee county.
For Attorney General—L. C, Hoylc i
of Hourbon county.
For Secretary of State—William E. |
Ilush of Jewell county
For State, Treasurer- D II. Heffle- j resolution;
bower of Miami county.
For State Auditor—W. II. Morris of
Crawford county.
For Superintendent of Public In-
struction—W. D. Stryker of Larton
countv.
The State central committee was
named as follows: First, district, G.
W. Herrington and J. L. Simp:
LON V. STEPHEN.
of St. Louis and 1). C. Allen of
county.
For Alternate Eleetors-at-Large—
Charles Lemp of St LouU county and
M. C. Reshar of Holt county.
The Stephens slate wkh put through
in a rush, with the single exception
of Judge Drace for Supreme judge,
who defeated Ramey by a vote of
BUTCHERED
Springfield, Mo., Trai
HIMSELF.
The fusion plan was held back until
the last moment. Only a handful of
delegates were in the hall and tho
convention was just about to adjourn
| when J. W. Farris of Lebanon got up
n a aliair and called up the following
Second. Chris Ritter and II. S. Clark;
Third, .1. M. Allen and M. I. Walters;
Fourth, Taylor Riddle and William
Tipton: Fifth, P. II Dolan and D. E
Ballard; Sixth. F. E Johnson and <\
M. Koss: Seventh, E. J West gate and
Rufe Cone.
FUSION DE/\L CLOSED
litt olved, That the Di-niooratic Stuto c >m-
nuttif bo vested with full power and authority
t<> fill any and all vacancies that may occur o
tho State and electoral ticket?, and that it is
the miuso of this convention that there should
lie but oao electoral ticket in thh Btato, repre-
senting the candidacy of Will am J. liryuu for
President"
At the first the few delegates who
were clustered about did uot seem to
the
NELLIE BAILEY AGAIN
Wo
Fifty-two barrels of strawberries in
jam form, weighing 150 lbs. each, were
recently shipped from Ontario field dis-
tricts to New York for flavoring pur-
poses. Many hundreds of barrels of
raspberries were sent in the same w ay.
The young women of Kansas City
have gone in for athletics, and at a re-
cent entertainment demonstrated their
claims to consideration as athletics by
their young men friends. About twen-
ty society girls gave a programmo that
fairly staggered their audience.
On the first Sunday that all tho Lon
doti museums were thrown open they
were visited bfv 10,050 persons. Of
these 2,4:i7 went to the National gal-
lery, 3,173 to the South Kensington
museum and 1,044 to the Rritish mu-
seum. Tbe other museums open were
Bcthnal Green, the Geological, tho Na-^
tural History and the National Por-
ait gallery.
The highest born kittens in America
ere discovered the other day with
heir mother on the "top floor" of the
Washington monument by one of the
men.
^•niocrnla Indorse tin
at Ions as Pant
Hutchinson, Kan.
Democrats of Kansr
Populist Noiuln-
« Made.
Aug 7.—The
State con-
i i , i' ,i ,t j cepted tbe amei
leutioD here, a.lople.l lie report of 1 |),e last part of
ilio conference committee which was j aiihoug
ent to abilene foment with the Popu-
ists. and every Populist nomination
s'aA indorsed as fast as made
GEORGE HANKINS BROKE
realize the meaning of the resolution.
Then some one moved that the last
1 paragraph be stricken out. John
i arroll at once suggested that as the
state dominittee had power to till va-
cancies there was no use passing such
a resolution, and he moved to lay it
! on tbe table.
Sam 11. Cook asked that this should
. not be done. It did notrequife a mind
i reader to see that the delegates pres-
ent wore opposed to fusion, and final-
j ly, after Mr. Carroll had withdrawn
' his motion to table, Mr. Farris ac-
inendtneut striking out
the resolution, and,
this form it gave the cora,
raittec no authority it did not already
possess, it was passed.
After the convention had practically
killed the fusion resolution it spent a
long time wrangling' over a proposi-
tion to add three committeemen-at-
large to the state committee. It
passed a resolution to increase tho
committee, and then, after getting
into a tangle, adiourned without nam-
ing anyone.
Tbe Noted ( liir.-igo Knee Track Man and
Gambler Lose* 111m Fortune
Chicago, Aug. 7.—George V. llank-
ins, a few months ago counted a mil-
lionaire, tho proprietor of race tracks.
gambling houses and a long string of
thoroughbreds, Resides much Chicago
real estate, declares that he has be-
come bankrupt because the legisla-
tures of the two states are irrevocably
opposed to his enterprises. His (jar-
field, Sheffield anil Harlem race trai ks
have been closed at great loss and he !
has been compelled to shut up bis
Clark street gambling dens and to as- i
sign CI,'100,00o worth of his property 10 KUL " 1:1 . , ,
to Micliaol C. McDouald, I,i8 former 1 "Pon lhe suffering woman smashed the
j glass with her parasol. The conductor
then had her taken into custody on a
Tbe Traveler's flight to Frfih Ala
A wise justice In Lyons, Wayn«
county, has decided that a railway in
this state is bound to carry fresh air
free, as well as bicycles. A woman
traveling on a train complained that
the air was bad. The conductor tried
to open the window in the usual way,
but was unable to do so. and refused
to get a crowbar to pry it open, where-
Tr.ivt-linc ill in Takes
III* Life — Itmsuti Assigned.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 8.—E. Ar-
gyle Campbell, a traveling man from
Springfield, Mo., killed himself in a
room at the Wisconsin Club, ou
Seventh street, yesterday by cutting
his throat in two places and severing
the radial arteries in each wrist with
a small penknife. He also gashed the
calves of his legs with the knife, and
pressed the blade hard against the in-
step of each foot, leaving a wound of
several inches in length. Hither of
the wounds in Campbell's throat or
wrists would have been fatal, but in
order to make his work of self-de-
struction doubly sure, he emptied the
contents of two cartridges from a re-
volver at his head, but neither took
effect. Despondency over financial
and domestic matters was the cause.
BRITISH LOSSES SEVERE.
Details of (lie Fierce Figlit of Wednes-
day Willi I be Matabele*.
Capk Town. Aug s. —Late reports
of the victory « t Colonel PI timer's col-
umn over-the Malabele>. Wednesday,
indicate tlr.it early in the morning
700 British troops marched i<> the l"m-
ltigulu valley, where live impis under
the big chiefs.* Sokoiuben and I mlng-
ulus were encamned.
The engagement lasted six hours.
Five hundred Matabele#* were slain.
Besides Major Kershaw the llritish
lost Lieutenant Harvey, four ser-
gean's and about thirty soldiers. The
victory of the Hritish w.is decisive,
but not conclusive, and it is believed
another battle must be fought before
peaee negotiations will be considered.
1'olitiriao and Editor Fight
Warhk.nsiu-iui, Mo.. Aug s — Differ-
ences bet ween K. M. Robertson, John-
son county's representative, and P. C.
Van Matre, editor of the Standard-
Herald and chairman of the Republi-
can county central committee, culmin-
ated yesterday afternoon in a fist
fight. Robertson claims that the
editor accused him of accepting a
bribe, lioth were arrested, but it is
thought that more trouble will fol-
low.
Tbe Once Noted ti
of I'.lng Poison, but Keleaaetl-
Newton, Kan., Aug. S.—Mrs. Nellie
Strickland, who, as Nellie Halley, was
tried and acquitted some ten years
ago of the charge of having mur-
dered her husband, Bartolomew, a
wealthy Englishman, was tried iu
justice court at llalstead yesterday
for attempting to kill her sister-in-
law. Mrs <;. W. Henthusen.
Mrs. Slrickiand went to town for
medicine,tor her sister-in-law and the
medicine appeared to have violent
effects upon being administered. The
woman's father, Michael Wheeler, was
telegraphed for at Ardmore, I. T., and
upon his arrival caused the arrest of
Mrs. Strickland
Sufficient evidence could uot be pro-
cured to justify the b nding over to
the District court of Mrs Strickland,
who now lives at St. Lou s and is the
wife of a capitalist.. Mrs. Heuthusen
is recovering.
During the year 181)5 Europe import-
id 840,000 tons of meat, the bulk of it
going to Great Britain and Germany.
Queen Victoria now rules 307,000(000
people, a greater number than haseyer
before acknowledged tho sovereignty
:>f either a King, Queen or Emperor.
We hope some mail will finally be
found who never loved but oho wo-
man.
FATAL FLAMES.
Fin
ill'
llo
linn
- LO-M
eking
ooo.
Kansas Citv. Mo., Aug. -A fire
at the Swift packing plant in Armour-
dale last night burned out one of the
smoke houses. The total loss was
about 00 , fully covered by insur-
ance. Joseph lloblawetz. the night
watchman at the sm^ke house, was
burned to death and buried in the
ruins, and eight other men were
seriously injured. The eight men
had narrow escapes from death and it
was only because there was scarcely
ti breath < t wind blowing that the tire
did not spread to other buildings of
plant.
business partner. The final transfei
was made last Monday for the nom-
inal consideration of SI, but Mr. Han-
liins says it is bona fide, and that he
has nothing left now but his personal
property.
Death* ill New York.
New York, Aug. 8.—New York has
sweltered under a wave of oppressive
heat since Wednesday morning. At
one time yesterday the mercury reg-
istered 104 degrees on the streets
To-day, the highest point reached
officially was 02degrees, with an aver-
age street temperature of 07. Six
deaths occurred yesterday and last
night, and to-day three persons died
as a result of the excessive heat
Many cases of prostration are re-
ported.
Tlie All-Absorbing ()utntion.
Topkka, Kan., Aug. ?.—A demand j
has been made for a public forum, I
whore tho people can meet and dis-
cuss the money question. Everybody j
is talking about silver and Topeka po- I
lice are forced to disperse the throngs j
on the street that block the sidewalks.
An old courthouse will be opened and
local speakers will instruct the |
hungry voter*.
charge of insanity. A doctor exara-
j ined her and pronounced her rational.
| Her defense was that she had paid for
! her transportation and was entitled to
j fresh air with it. The justice thought
so too, and discharged her. It is pos-
sible that this precedent may cause all
the railway companies considerable
trouble. If it be good law that when
car windows arc not in working order
the passenger may smash the glass, bet-
ter care will be taken to see that all
the windows In the car can be readily
moved up and down.—Auburn Adver-
tiser.
ICII
eli
i Octogennrinii.
Nkw Yi i:k. At g 8.—Wednesday
was ltussell Sage's 80th birthday an-
rsary. He wan besieged by con-
gratulatory friends an hour before
the stock market opened. lie has
thrown away hid glasses, bears him-
self erectly and looks as vigorous as
most men ait on. He attributes his
health to methodical habits and early
rising, lie has not had a vacation
ade because, so he says, he
o busy
the last dec
has been to
Willing to Reciprocate.
Professor Dusel of Bonn one day no-
ticed his wife placing a large bouquet
on his desk.
"What does all this mean?" he naked.
"Why, this is the anniversary ot
your marriage," replied Mrs. Dusel.
"Is that so",' Well, let me know when
yours comes round, and I'll recipro*
cate."—Fliegende Blaetter.
<■ n 111 y a* Cliargwil.
Judge—You are charged with cut-
Mr*. nickH-i.oni at Ueik \ ting Jasper Johnson with a razor after
Nkw York, Aug. 7.—Mrs. Annette i had worsted you In a friendly spar-
Hicks-Lord, once one of tho most j ring match.
notable figures in New York society, i Prisoner—Yes, sah, I slashed '1m.
died at her home last night, aged 07 j Dat coon 'veigled me into boxin* aa*
years. j tole mo he was lef'-han'ed.
WHAT TO no WITH CARDS
Cards of condolcnce are 6ent a week
after a death occurs. One card is left ^
lor a family—lio more.
To ask for a sick friend leave a card '
with the words. "To Inquire" written
across the top. Expect no leply.
Cards cf condolence need not be an-
swered. Cards of courtesy or con-
gratulation should be replied to
promptly.
When a enid Is left for a stranger
who Is stopping at a hotel. "For Mrs.
" should be written on the top of j s
the card.
To write "regrets" or "accepts" on a
card Is very bad form. A note is lhe
proper way in declining or accepting
Invitations.
Strangers in lown should F.cnd (heir
c*rds with their address to friends, and
a call should be made on them as soon
as possible.
Cads of courtesy should b® Kent with
all gifts, such as books, fruit and flow-
era, or any trifling rguiembraneta acul
by friends to friends.
Cards of courtesy should be sent wLh
left In person, and If the family la a1
home the visitor should go in and «r
vrfJl bjf usil wjebsfc
LITERARY NOTES.
Gilbert Parker, In collaboration with
Beerbohm Tree, is dramatizing "The
8eats of the Mighty."
Prof. Flinders Petrie recently discov-
ered, at Thebes a granite tablet con-
taining the first known Egyptian men-
tion of the Israelites,
The Lark of San Francisco has dis-
covered a new poet iu the person ot
Yone Naguchl, n Japanese youth of 20
summara. His effusions are nebuloua
but distinctly ocoM
Vierge, who is aometlmea called the
father of modern illustration, has made
tweuty-flve drawings to accompany the
opening installment of A. F. Jaccacl's
amusing narrative, "On the Trail of
Don Quixote," which is begun in the
fiction number of Scrlbner'a.
Who reads Philip James Bailey's
poem, "Festua," nowadays? Nobody,
probably. Yet there must be thou-
sands of the older generation w^o will
remember when they were enthusias-
tic over it, and who will be Interested
In knowing that ths author la now la
hi# ^I)Ur-first yeju*,
Uniting .11 line Democrat*
Watkrrii.lk, Me., Aug. 7.—M. I).
Frank of Portland was nominated for
governor of Maine at tlie state Demo-
cratic convention this afternoon.
When a resolution indorsing the Chi-
cago candidates anil platform was
presented, William Henry Clifford of
Portland objected in a sensational
speech which was greeted with hisses.
Clifford and 30 followers then bolted
the convention.
A Kentucky Difficulty.
Greknvili.k, Ivy., Aug. 7.—Yester-
day afternoon two farmers, Tom Hall
and Terry James, came to blows over
a protracted meeting discussion, and
both pulled their knives. Terry
James was stabbed five times and died
this morning. Hall is cut in seven
different places and cannot live. The
men fought in the broiling hot sun,
and were alone when the fight oc-
curred.
An Ouiftba Murderer Hanged.
Omaiia, Neb.. Aug. 8.—Claude Hoov-
er was l.anged this morning in the
Omaha jail iu the presence of a small
number of people. He expressed re-
pentance and said be expected to go
to heaven. lie met death with com-
posure. Last fall he shot and killed
Councilman Sain Dubois, his brother-
!n-iaw, while drunk, because of some
fancied wrong.
Niagari Fall* Hulldingi Iturncd.
Niagara Fau.s, N. Y., Aug. .—
Tho Park theater, Tugby's rituseum
and other buildings were destroyed
by fire shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning. The International hotel
was ou fire several times and the
guests fled to the streets, but it was
only slightly damuged. The loss will
reach $260,000.
A Silver Find iu a Hack Yard.
8t. Joskpii, Mo., Aug 8.—Yesterday
morning William King saw a sight in
his back yard that suggested free
silver, according to the interpretation
of the ignorant Dollars, halves and
quarters to tho amount of H;">0 were
scattered about the premises. How
they came there is a mystery, but it is
thought they hud been stolen.
Choctaw* Favor Allotments.
ii LRTanoRii .i. 'i. tug. i The
Choctaw election passed off quietly,
every endication points to Oreen Mc-
Curtain's election for governor,
was the oul.y candidate iu favor of
allotment.
Senator Halter Overcome by lleat
Lkavkswortii. Kan., Aug 8.—Sen-
ator Baker returned yesterday from
Linn county, Kan., where he has been
campaigning with Congressman Blue.
While raskinf a speech at Mound
City Wednesday Senator Baker was
overcome by heat and fainted. Ho
Four Colored Children
Opkkai.a, Ala.. Aug 7. —A man
named liuckabec, who is partially de-
mented. went lo the house of a negr*
against* whom lie had a grudge, and
taking an ax from the woodpile,
struck four negro children who were
there, laying their heads open
stanlly killing all four.
lticycliMt Killed by l.tglitning.
Chicago, Aug. 7.—During a heavy
thunder and ram storm last evening
at 5 o'clock, Walter Scott, '.'7 years
old, of the firm of Bauer Sl Scott
stone dealers, was instantly killed by
lightning on Calumet avenue, whil
ruling home on his bicycle.
A Khiioih Ncgrcutt Head L 101
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 8.—Nancy
Fristow died here yesterday at the al
ieged age of lOi. She was born at
Bayon's crossroads. Ten ti , and was ti
slave of George \\ashington Murray
Samuel Hhellabarger Head.
Washington, Agu. 8.—Samuel Shell
abarger, a leading lawyer of this city
died here last night.
LATE NEWS NOTES
Li Hung Chang, the famous Chinese
statesman, is being wined and dined
by Knglish royalty.
Rev. Doctor Talinage has declared
in favor of the silver cause.
United States Senator Squire of
Washington lias declared for Bryan
and Sewall and for free silver
A white man was sold at auction for
six months for vagrancy ut Elizabeth
town, Ivy.
Moses Walker, an ex-convict
saulted Jennie Shipp, a 14-year-oli
girl, nt St Joseph, and escaped.
Judge Owens lias warned strikin
miners at Leadville that interference
in the working of the Weldon in'.ne,
which is in the hands of the court
will not bo tolerated.
The Dawes commission is steadily
ut work in the Indian territory, and is
expected to complete its labors bv De-
cember. TfTe Indians are still filing
applications for membership in lhe
tribes and have until September 10 /or
doiny tliis.
United States .'senator l'effer of
Kansas has formally announced his
candidacv for re-election totiie United
States Senate.
The names of over 17,1)00 negroes
have beeu stricken from tho Creek na-
tion citizenship rolls In accordance
with the decision of < iiief Justice
Adams.
Montana Republicans will meet in
convention at Helena September l\
nominate state officers and then the
silver Republicans will withdraw, or-
ganize a separate convention and
nominate electors for Bryan and
Sewall. whiie ihose remaining will
name McKiuley and Hobart electors.
Bob Thompson, the prize tighter,
charged with killing Carter at Salt
Lake City, has been placed under
9J,500 bond to answer.
The Georgia PopulUts nominated a
straight ticket and voted to fu%e on
electors if Sewall was withdrawn.
The Nebraska Populists renotni-
Kxperienced growers recioou tnat
three baskets per tree are an average
yield for peach orchards five years
planted. Four baskets per tree are
deemed a maximum crop.
Tho invention of a new calculating
machine in France lias dennffistrafted
its triumph by practical work. Onp of
the remarkable results achieved was
when 0,222,333,444 was multiplied by
8,888,111,224. The answer—55,304,791-
783,080 975,450—appeared on the regis-
ter in less than three secorttls.
Knavery may serve your turn but the
deyil is round the corner ready to take
the profits.
There are now mora than 1,000,000
miles of telegraph lines in existence
and moro than half of them in this
country.
It requires 40,000 electric lights for
the houses of tho English parliament
and lift}' expert electricians to take
care of thera.
Miner, Train, or Hont?
i'have yon acleotod a* a
• a ;li
Hy Nt
Which of the
it travel? No matter. Whichever It Is,
It-ct that for aen-Bickncas, disorder* <
imaeh, liver and bowels, engendered hy
locomotion nnil l; id food and water, and for ma-
larial troubles, llostetter's Stomach ltittcra ii
the moat useful specific you call tako with yon.
It Is invalualdo also for rheumatism, kidney
oinplaints and nervous trouble.
It is said that there are some 3,000
varieties of grnss, but a dozen will in-
clude all that are generally cultivated
for stock feed.
.lit
i lie caterpillars are great eaters,tha
different species consuming from 5 to
20 times their weight of food each day.
As a sort of companion piece to tl&
above we will cay that it takes a heal-
thy man four months to eat his own
weight in food.
Accidents were few in the past week
and mainly of a minor character.
The City Council of Alleghany, Pa.,
has appointed a committee to find some
way of securing a reduction 'of street
car fares to 3c. *
etec-
iu its
London la about to substitute
trie motors for steam locomotives
underground passenger tunnels.
A woman faith lienlcr in Kalamazoo,
Mich., treats hors6s and plants and
bus as good luck with them as with
them as with human patients.
Tho titauosaur, an extinct animal
which formerly lived in the Bad Lands,
was 05 feet in length and stood about
38 feet iu height.
There is a grapevine at Oys,Portugal,
which bears a sufficient amount of
grapes to make an average of 150 gal-
lons of wine a year.
Have you never noticed that some
days all the bores take after you,while
other days you are so lucks that you
want to scream with joy?
A turkish turban of the large size , W. N. U.—WICHITA,—VOL. 9. N033
contains from ten to twenty yards of|wll„n „.„rrtUK pi....,
the softeat inn si in. neatloa thltjNiW
The
Bane
of
Beauty.
Beauty's bane
the fading or falling of
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose casket
Df charms is yet unrifled by time.
Heautiful women will be glad.to be
reminded that falling or fading hair
is unknown to those who use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
here are nine George Washingtons
in Chicago out of a population of 1,750,-
ooo. Even that is more men than one
would expect to find iu Chicago who
never told a lie.
HhII'm Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
If each person corrected tho errors
f one individual, (himself) our socie-
ties for moral improvement would be
out of fashion.
i liftiiiplior I«-e
He ire I
" lie original ami only ironnlni'
nil Face. Cold Sore*. Ac. C. O.
It la Olyeerlne.
•ca (,'rin|>|>A<i Hands
lailc Co., N. Haven. Ot.
The lowest temperature ever record-
d was on December 30, 1871, by Prof.
Horochon, at Werchojausk, Silreria, 81
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit.
FITS stopped free
fterflral „ . .
Kcetorer. Frc.->4t
Send to Dr. Klink
n,l permanently <•
*e of Ilr. Kllnc'aUrt
rial bottle uml treatl* .
9J1 Arcd Si., Philadelphia, Pfc
Sir John Pender, the great deep sea
magnate of England, is dead.
If t'.ie ICahy l« 4'iifflnir Teeth,
remedy,
n Teething.
Mine. Sarah Grand has become
advocatc of cycling. The "rational"
Iress is the one she favors.
How to Grow 40c. Wheat.
Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands to the
wideawake farmer. Send 4-cent stamp
for catalogue and free samples of
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., LaCrosse,
Wis.
Judgment 11
1
Things have come to a strange pass
when as pretty a girl as Frances Ray-
mond of the Frohinan company, which
plays "Tho (lirl I Left Behind Me" has
to sue a recreant lover for breach of
promise. '
Silver candlesticks are quite the
rage, and those in Colonial pattern
continue to please.
In Central South America eggs, co-
coanuts and chocolate pass as currency
of the realm.
It is calculated that by the end of
the year 2000 there will be 1,700,000,000
English-speaking persons on the globe.
At Northampton, Mass., there is an
artesion well that has been sunk to a
depth of 3,700 feet anil is still perfectly
dry.
A monument to commemoratct he
landing of the Pilgrims was dedicated,
July 14, at Provincetown, Mass. It
was presented to tho town by the State.
,y, he I, I1 rlylit now, but will li T I lmU(| Uoverno, lloleouio and
straight ticket and fused on Prosl*
to go very slowly the rest of the heat-
ed term.
New Orleaiu II.ink t lo*et.
Nkw Ohi.kans. La , Aug s.—The
Amei loan National bank failed to open
iUdoors to-day, The board of direct*
ors have decided tu yo into liquids*
Hon.
dential elector
Robert ,1. won the great four-heat,
raoe at < olumbuti, Ohio, breaking his
previous record an«l demonstrating
that he is tbe tfreatflrt pacer evet
harnutfied to a *ulkv> Time,
PLUG
The umpire now decides that
u BATTLE AX" is not only
decidedly bigger in size than any
other 5 cent piece of tobacco, but the ^
quality is the finest he ever saw, and
the flavor delicious. You will never
know just how good it is until
you try it.
a
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys-
ical ills, which vanish before proiier ef-
forts -gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis-
ease. but simply to a constipated condi-
tion of tho system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup nf Figs, prompt-
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly bv all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating tbe
organs on which it acta. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
ficial effects, to note whea you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
cle, which is' manufactured by the Cali-
t'jrnia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggista.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system 'is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not neetled. If
afflicted with any actual disease. on,e
inAy be commended to the nu>st skillful
phQ siciana, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-Informed everywhere, Syrup of
i Fign stands highest uud is most largely
till) iriVe* VSMlll titfrfftr"
Trustworthy Bicycles
Those who have $100 to pay for a bicycle buy
Columbias, of course. They are standard. Those
wfTo have not $100 may be tempted by so-called
bicycle bargains unless they know of the reliable
HARTFORDS
'65, s50, *45.
Ha#iord Bicycles are made in a specially equipped fac-
tory, under the direct control and supervision of the
Pope Mfg. Co. The $65 Hartford is the sort of bicycle
usually listed at $100. The $50 bicycle is the sort
usually listed at $80 or more. The $45 boys' and girls'
machines are unequalled value.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
AERM0T0R
COMPANY.
Cfclftc°; H«o frui*
' . > ■>
Ban AltUme, fMLiUlg,
VMIB.N** ;Ktn«M
I . |«
|H« | Bio
k City.
D*>.n-I
r
uk... wa.!
IWit.lll . Dair.lt
k N.th ■■iaWo.WT.il
^ *.« Tar* flltyi I
IC •!! MED Millie anH If farm produre,
Ir OlLVCtf vflllw lat>°r tU"! UbiT products
double In prire, then tin lala trust also double iu prlc«,
an th#v if labor il' ubUs in cott and in* prod
net «'f ths mint d H. K'linps. spiral
pip*. Fltlintfv Cylinders. Tanks and Substructures, being th«> 1
product of tha mine ami labor, must also double in iosl and }
rice; therefore, xour •' now W"1 buy as much as a of ina 1
same dollars if siWer wins, or if peopla think It will wip. L
IT 10 O TA I in favor of buying now. lhe I
|| £ IU I advance may eonie In a month I
or In a week. Aennotor pile** will rut advance unleaa |
r vv, pelle<l bv an advanoo in labcr and material Our [
prices on Brass Cylinders ura 40ft below aaytaisfl e er eeoted. ,
and our ether are as low aa they cas be pr«uuetd, A
ven with our enlendid taciiiili® A K«neral rush to oevf"
I future needs, while ti buytso««ch, may euJckly eiu uitouf
[immonsestock
\ be assured
I advance a vol*
k and compel the advene*. Omltoi
^ IF YOU BUY NOW
lavuif cea
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1896, newspaper, August 13, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162081/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.