Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1899 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NOBLE COUNTY SENTLVAL
Oklahoma presents a prosperous aj> Oklahoma is becoming well estab-
pearance. lished as a wheat-producing coun-
In Oklahoma storms. Oklahoma City try*
OK' LA I10M /.
OKU IJOM.% A m) INDIA N TKRKITOH*
M-f*ms to get the wind an'l (iuthrie the
water.
Vtry little of the wheat, if any. in
Oklahoma c6nntjf ban been winter*
kUled. #
Peach trees have blossomed in Okla-
homa as early as March 15. They are
late this year.
The ' it v rnnrthal. ih the interest of
the coming gardens, has issued an'
Winkler's territorial
equa
alization edict against ali roosters.
*
• Tonka v. a
boom.
It is now against the law to sow
wild oats or Johnson grass in Oklaho-
ma. •
The recent big rain is just what Ok"
lah'ima's wheat crop nocdc and it is
looking nice.
When a list has been made of its en-
actments it will be found that the
present legislature has done well.
The legislature did divide Woods
county, making Cleo the county seat
of McKinley county, the southern
half.
R F. Bird, of Frank ,. 1 T.. offers to
build a mill nt oakland if the induce-
ments ari- sufficient* The inducements
means a bonus.
There was a law passed by the re-
cent legislature prohibiting the sale of
the mescal bean to Indians. It will be
sold just the same.
The Tzoman suffrage advocates at
tljri - i ti ., t ti,.-, w... goon
with their agitation and will catch
the ntfkt legislature.
Oklahoma newspapers, since the
fight is over, are almost unan'rnous in
expressing satisfaction that the public
building schcme was defeate I.
i rank Arfrey of Pine Ridge agency,
Dakota, is in Oklahoma to secure
twenty-five Arapahoes and twenty-five
("munches for Buffalo Hill s Wild
West show.
•liro ilk ins, of Cleveland county,
while hunting recently, slipped upon
he blind side of a wild goose and cut
Its throat with a razor. He has the
razor and can prove it.
\ inita is in trouble over schools.
'I he council inaugurated a public
school without consulting the people,
and while the latter do not object, to
schools they want the council to ad-
here to the law in this matter, which
provides that an election be held and
a board of directors chosen.
James,Ho.ston. representing the Mine
Workers' union in the Indian territory*
has been ordered by Indian Agent
Wisdom to stop agitating the miners
in the Indian territory and to cease to
incite them to strike. Itoston is also
ordered to take out a permit, to be is-
sued by the chief of the Choctaw na-
tion and to be approved by the Indian
agent, or be expelled from the limits
of the Indian territory
Yffl Gibson, a negro living with a
Choctaw woman at Hamden, I. T.
was murdered on the night of March
13 as he was going home from the de-
pot. He was shot from ambush by
parties unknown. He had been living
with the wife of a Choctaw Indian,
Korbes Williams, now serving a term
in the Columbus, o., penitentiary, and
it is supposed relatives of Williams or
the woman did the killing.
llYcuralon KhIp* via simiu t> ({out*.
March 21 the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets at the very cheap rate «>f
one fare plus $2.00 to all points in
Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Territory,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas,
These tickets will bear going limit,
with stop-over privileges of fifteen
days, final return limit 21 days from
date of sale. He fore purchasing tick
ets, you will do well to call on some
representative of the road that reaches
all points of importance "The Great
Santa Fe,"
W. J. Hi.AcK, (}. P. A.,
Topeka, Kansas,
Kvery dog has his day, but Black
Dog of the Osage nation, will have
several of them. The commissioners
of Indian arirairs has decided in his
favor as principal chief of his nation.
The Osage tribe is highly pleased with
their chief.
Seiling was the name of a village in
D county until llobson sunk the Mer
rimae Then it became llohson. Since
llobson made a kissing knight of him-
self the citizens became disgusted and
changed the name of their town ba k
to felling again.
TIiv additional clerks in the house
and council will get their money. The
last appropriation bill to reach the
governor bad their pay In it an.l it
was too late for the governor to veto
it.
Indian Agent Billy Walker has ad-
vertised for bids on the pasture lands
of the Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita
reservations The Coinam'hc and Kio
wa lands are to be leased for a term of
two years, and the Wichita land for
one year, all subject to the approval
of the secretary of the interior.
tieroniina says he is incorrectly
quoted when it js alleged that he sym-
pathizes with Aguinaldo.
Win. Huell, who several months ago
went to Honduras «to investigate the
gold prospects, writes to his wife in
Oklahoma oonntj that I here I*pu nt \
of gold out there, lie has taken claims
and*wi)l remain therefor some t'jne.
He says it is folly to go there without
money and expect to make a fortune
without the expenditure of an> capi-
tal. Money is as necessary there um
an v where else.
bill is DOW a law and thatVontroTuij
is settled forever.
The civil docket at Tecumseh con-
tains 150 cases. Among thein are six-
ty-four divorce cases.
Precautions should still be taken
The first land offices established in
the territory will be located in each of
the nations of the five civilized tribes
on the first of April.
■ Governor Barnes will not sign the
county weighers* bill, amending the
against smallpox. It is breaking out present law. A section was added to
all over the country. the bill after it had passed both the
Secretary Jenkins in getting a great house council.
many puffs for his official courtesy Mrs. Taylor, a widow living in I.o.
during the legislatuie. f?an county, lost her contest and was
Those who suffered from the recent about l° move her buildings from the
It
fire at Muskogee arc making arrange-
ments to rebuild at once.
Capt. Roy Hoffman says he doesn't
lik" f'uba; that it is not fit for a white
man to live in at present.
'J here is every indication at Oklaho-
ma ( ity that the weather bureau and
Guthrie are in cahoots.
Harper Cunningham will put aside ,
his plug hat and go right along serv-1 preM «• highly delighted
ing as attorney general
claim when they burned down.
ne\ er rain-, but it p# .
The women of Purcell recently gave
the trial scene from the Merchant of
\ enice to an audience of forty of their
own sex. The best part portrayed was
that of Shylock. by a woman.
Five Tonkawa Indians have just re-
turned from Washington. They ex-
with their trip. In the west an Indian
is an Indian. In the east he is a hero,
ine Havens bill took up affood deal „twi tiw •
g . r the Indians en joy the attention
ox the time of the legislature, to go up tjle„ attract
in smoke the way it di I.
. Representative Stevens insists that
Lleo had a curiosity last week in i -n i* .
., , , . ," the bill limiting the warrants the fer-
ine person of a whisky drummer who > m . i • ,
- ritoi-iri! onb-.ais :nav i mic is a law.
would drink nothing stronger than v , t.
^ ^ b K ha\ing been passed over the governor s
veto. Governor Barnes holdsthatit
Oklahoma has shipped a train load is not a law. as a sufficient number of
j <>t cotton to Japan for the deft fingers ; votes were not had to pass it over his
; of the little yellow Yankee to make ; veto.
! into cloth. i . ..
I t inter the new game law quail may
There is a case of pneumon'a in be killed from October 15 to February
nearly cv.rv roiumunity in Oklahoma. K; pr*lrl« chicken and wild turkey
but in only exceptianal cases has it; from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; plover and dove
| proven fatal. | from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31. It is unlawful
The next election can lie attended to catch, kill or inaiin insectivorous
j ny voter without taking a die- birds, robins, red birds, wrens, rnar-
tionary and atlas along: thanks to the i tins, swallows and so forth.
last legislature. i r, , . , . , ,
I ( omplaint has been made to the gov-
'1 here is a shade tree planting boom ernor thafc forgery has been employed
in several Oklahoma towns just now. j to increase the salaries of the different
The man who plants a shade tree now , clerks by changing the amounts in the
is a benefactor for future generations i bill after it had passed both houses.
to come. | These charges must be substantiated
a iinmi. • i . .A - I * y affidavits, in which case the matter
A Home cure for spinal meningitis ... , . , .
... nirini./ ..... . ■ * : an* i I W,H "e carried into the courts,
in oklahoma consists in filling a sack i
full of mashed potatoes, very hot. and! An Oklahoma man thinks lie has a
reclining the patient with his back to {kick coming about the weather bu-
reau. He says the weather people fore-
told the last storm thirty hours in ad-
vance and he kept worrying about it
all the time. Hereafter he wasts to be
notified of an approaching storm just
long enough ahead to get ready for it.
The Southwestern Cotton Seed Oil
Mill company lia's closed a contract for
the building of a 840,000 cotton mill at
stroud. The building will be in oper.
at ion in time to handle this year's
crop. A canning factory has been ar-
the sack.
The superintendent of the Anadarko
branch of the Rock Island says he wilj
run no more Sunday excursions to the
new terminus. That minister might
roast the excursionists again.
The regents of the college at Still-
water have decided to build a $20,000 1
lib.ary building and an SrVonn labora-
tory. They will also purchase a print-
ing plant for the purpose of turning !
out the agricultural bulletins.
enjoying an exc<
than ever before in
her
ranged for and will be in operation in
Oovernor Barnes will not sign the j time to handle this season's crop,
county weighers bill, amending the Stroud is now enjoying an excellent
present law. A section was added to trade better
the bill after it had passed both history.
houses. The governor will not sign
the Scott school land bill, for the rca- i i i , > •, ,
.I.,,,. company has definitely de ided upon
son that lie believes the present svs- • .
extensive improvements in its service
in Oklahoma. The line from Guthrie
The Missouri & Kansas telephone
tcm better than
th" Scott bill.
present
the one provided by
(i >vcrnor Barnes has announced pos-
itively that no effort, will be made to
prevent the issuing of warrants in
payment of salaries of legislative em-
ployes. This conclusion was not
reached, however, until the last mo
to Arkansas was begun last week, and
wi l be completed in ninety day^
Poles have been ordered for a line
from El Keno to Kingfisher. It is
probable that this line will be extend-
ed to Caldwell, Kansas. Poles bars
been ordered for an extension of a 1 i <
nicut. Notwithstanding the fact that from Norman to Purcell and Lexing-
tho governor bad onoe vetoed the sal" ton and from Oklahoma City to 8baw*
ary bill, it was thought best to issric nee and Tecumseh. The gap between
the warrants as the money had been Newton and Kinporia. Kansas, will be
appropriated and it would be a great closed this next summer, giving Okla-
•njustice tb the employes not to pay lioma direct telephone communication
them. with eastern cities.
The supreme court of the Cnited All the minor territorial officers
States has let ( ounty Clerk Caffrcy, of had to be re-appointed by (Jovernor
Oklahoma county, out of jail on a Barnes as soon as the legislature ad-
journed.
There have been some eases of spinal
meningitis in oklahoma recently, but
it is not epidemic, as it is in Illinois
and Kentucky at the present time. It
is a dreadful affliction.
While Attorney General Cunning-
haiii can continue a attorney general
$',*,000 supersedeas bond. He has been
in jail since December
Thursday afternoon, says the Oik-
land News, \\. Allen, a farmer liv
ing near Sherrock's gin, twelve miles
southeast of Ardmore, came to town
with his two sons, aged six anil eight
years, in search of a madstone. While
the boys were playing with their by being re-appointed, the next legis-
dog, both wore bitten on the hand by lature can make him pay back his sal-
the animal. ;ir\ at the end >f two years.
As the grazing leases of the Indian On Oklahoma exchange says that
territory expire April 1, according to the I'nited States has absolutely no
the i urtis bill, and as the cattle can title to the Indian lands in the Indian
not be moved to new pastures at that territory.
season of scant gra^s without great Callahan remarks that he is glad to
loss of stock, much interest is felt b\ be a private citi/.en again. He was
cattlemen. „ot in Washington at the final ad-
A wealthy Son of Herman of Neu journmcut, but the last of his salary
York has purchased live hundred tick- -lias been sent him.
ets to the opening concert at Schiller The bill prohibiting the governor
hall, Enid, As a bull calf will be giv- j from issuing warrants 411 excess of the
en as a prize to the lucky number, the appropriation which was vetoed by
New \orker stands a good show of Governor Barnes, was passed over his
getting it. veto, and is a law.
John Scott lives out in Beaver coun- Black Dog, new chief of the Osages,
t? One day last week his baby tdhk wears a blanket and is the tool of
sick. He rode I". miles for Dr. Munsell 1 araes Bigheart, the only full-blood in
a id found that that individual was the tribe who wears civilized clothes
m.t a. homo, but ;.<) miles further on. Seven Indian babies in .he Comanche
He kept on riding ami got the doctor, ,ribe have already been named after
saving the baby's life.
The reasons why President MeKln
ley is alleged to have retained Judge
MeAtee instead of Judge Tarsnev arc
IliU Walker, and one baby la known
as Geronimo liill Walker Coughing
1 ow. «
This is the
>n of the year for
t*ing pushed in the newspapers for big prairie tire-, and while the tire
all they are worth. It will be several guard precaution may not have been
yc.it". yet before 1 nlted States senators dieootinued the newspapers have uull
are elected from Oklahoma. urging It
CAMPFTRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIED FOR
THE VETERANS.
Uodern Field Artillery—If Waate In to
He Avoided In War Everr Gauner
Mutt Be An Kzpert — An Anecdot# of
Commander Paul Junen,
Dlnkelspiel to Detvey.
Veil Chorge. how vas you geddinj on,
Avay so many miles?
L'nd how vas eferydings abouid
Dem Phllyppeanuts Isles?
Dot fellow. Xagginaldo, he
Vas preddy frt-sh, I guess!
I dink tin yust abouid a veek
Dare'il be vun Dago less
If he keeps fooling mit you, Chorge!
L'nd dare ville be also
Gold collars mit no neck to fit
Down at Hellohello!
Veil, Chorge. haf Hobson got dare yet?
if not he vill some day—
ProfldlQf dot tt)o many girls
Don'd stob him on der way.
L'nd ven he does ged ouid dare py
Dem Phllyppeanuts Isles
I vish vot all dem natif girls
Voud dress i;; in dare smiles,
L'nd meet him down dare by der shore,
L'n.i show him he doan'd know
Vot kissing is undil he got
Ouid by Hellohello!
Veil, Chorge, und dlt you heard der cevrs?
Vas Id by cable sent
Dey vas going to make you run
To bf der Bresident?
Dey haf id all fixed ub, and on
Der tigget dare mit you
Dey put a friend uf yours, his namo
If Gif Dem Fitz Lee Hugh!
L'nd if you are nod busy, Chorge,
Yust come right home und bo
L'nd run for Bresident and shook
Dot tam Hellohello!
Veil. Chorge, auf wledersehn, mein
friend,
Und also, too, wie gehts!
I hobe dot very soon you'll come
Pack by der Union Sdades;
L'nd ven you are der Bresident,
Mit Gif Dem Fitz Lee Hugh,
Perhabs I'll gif you some atvice
Und tolt you vot to do,
For you haf peen so long ouid dare,
Vare eferydings is slow,
Vou'll need som*- poinders ven you come
Pack from Hellohello!
—Baltimore American.
Modern Field Artillery,
To obtain good effect at ranges of
considerably over a mile guns must
not only be carefully laid and fuses
adjusted with precision, but the dis-
tance to the target must have been
gauged and established by a series of
trial shots. The mere discharge of
many shells in a given direction will
not yield a harvest, and the expen-
diture of every shell is a matter for
consideration. Gun ammunition is so
heavy and bulky that it.s supply is
not an easy problem. The gunner,
however rapidly his weapon may be
able to shoot, must always, therefore,
be circumspect as to how he avails
himself of its powers, and when he is
engaged in the morning will have an
eye to the evening or to the next day.
We shall not, therefore, in all probabil-
ity, witness tremendous outbursts of
fire, except at rare intervals, and the
artillery engagement in its early
stages will proceed in a great measure
much as usual, whether quick-firing
guns are in use or not.
But a difficulty even greater than
ammunition-supply hampers the intro-
duction of the new weapons. To de-
velop their full powers it is essential
that recoil be all but completely elim-
inated. It is perfectly feasible to do
this on board ship, even if violent
strains are thus thrown on the whole
fabric of the smaller vessels. A man
can fire what on shore would be
?lasscd as a field gun by means of a
ihoulder-piece just as he would a
'ifle. He can keep his eye close up to
.he sight, can follow his target, and
:hoose his own time to fire almost as
though he handled a little Maxim,
The conditions are widely different for
the gunner on shore. He cannot
screw a field gun to the earth, and
some device must be adopted to obtain
some measure of stability for it.
Therefore the new guns are equipped
with spades under the carriage, which
dig deeply into the soil at the first dis-
charge. If they dig deeply enough
the backward movement of the car-
riage can be arrested, but a host of
other evils are promptly called info
life. The whole system is strained
and jarred, and the strength of every
rivet tested. Some means of alleviat-
ing the violent shock has to be sought,
and when it is discovered it means
extra weight. To do with fewer shells
or lighter carriages is impossible, or
nearly so, and thus mobility suffers.
Such are the troubles that beset a gun-
constructor, but there are many more
besides, which being somewhat tech-
nical, need not here be discussed. We
indicate these things not to disparage
quick-firing guns, but to place before
our readers some notion of the con-
siderations which govern the problem.
— London Saturday Review.
A Frightened Hero.
I'aul Jones, the hero of the Bon-
homme Richard and Serapis fight, so
dear to the hearts of schoolboys, was
certainly not a man of timid disposi-
tion. Nevertheless, the Chevalier da
Pontglbaud, a young Frenchman who
had fought tn America under Lafay-
ette, had once the opportunity of be-
holding him thoroughly frightened,
and figuring as his protector.
The young chevalier—a translation
of whose amusing memoirs has recent-
ly been published—was at the time in
a coast town of his own country,where
Paul Jones was also staying. The.-e,
too, was Capt. Landals, the French al-
ly whose extraordinary behavior dur-
ing the battle with the Serapis, when
his ship first abandoned the Richard
and then fired upon her, had naturally
led to bitter feeling and angry accusa-
tions and counter-accusations.
"At I .orient," wrote M. dp Pontgl-
baud, "I wns an eye-witness of a most
curious, ridiculous and incredible in-
cident. A man in uniform dashed up
the staircase, rushed into the room
where I was sitting, and begged me to
protect him. He looked scared and
anxious. It was no other than our
brave—indeed more than brave—com-
modore, the famous Paul Jones.
" 'Shut the door!' he cried. 'That
scoundrel, Capt. Landais, met me in
town, and wants to fight me. He is
pursuing me from street to street, (
swerd in hand. I do not know how
to ftt-ce, and I do not want to be kill-
ed by that rascal!'"
The young Frenchman—who, how-
ever, could fence—closed the door and
double locked it; but the irate Landais
did not appear. Although much
amused by the adventure, his comment
is that Paul Jones "certainly acted
very sensibly," as of course a swords-
man could have made short work of
him, and he was. in no way bound to
confront such an attack.
Landais, whose mind it is charitable
to suppose was already unsound, aft-
erward went raving mad upon a voy-
age during which Pontgibaud was a'
pa.-senger on his ^ip. Another voy-
age, at table, helping himself to the
liver of the chicken which had just
been served, threw the unfortunate
man without warning into a paroxysm
of rage, in which he shouted that the
best morsel belonged of right to the
captain, and became so violent that
the guests seized their table knives to
defend themselves; and hedp had to
be called in to overpower him and
place him under restraint.
Opening Iler Letter*.
While Mr. and Mrs. Grant were
passing their honeymoon in the coun-
j try, the first packet of letters from
j home arrived, says the Philadelphia
; Press. Naturally and properly she ob-
j jetted, when her husband proposed to
j open a letter addressed to her. The
; reader may or may not appreciate the
arts by which he finally got the better
| of her.
i "But, Philippa," Mr. Grant remons-
; 'rated, "surely you are not going to
have any secrets from me now that we
i are married?"
i "I shall not have any secrets from
I you, but Phyllis might," his wife said.
That letter is hers, not mine. I shall
j probably let you read it after I have
done so, but not till I am sure that
I Phyllis has told me nothing but what
she would be willing for you to know."
"Still, doesn't it imply a lack of con-
fidence when a wife won't show her
letters to her husband?"
"Not at all. The lack of confidence
is shown by the husband when he de-
mands to sec his wife's letters."
This was unanswerable, and Mr.
Grant sank back in liis chair delighted
at his wife's unconsciousness of having
said a good thing.
Presently she added:
"I told you so! Here is something
Phyllis wouldn't want you to know."
"Then why are you going to tell
me?"
"I'm not going to tell you what it is.
You are only to know there is some-
thing you can't know—at present."
"Phyiiis is engaged," Mr. Grant re-
marked.
"And what if she is? You are not to
know to whom."
"To Radcliff," hazarded her hus-
band.
"I didn't say so."
"But you don't say she isn't."
"How could I say she isn't when
she—"
"Is? I really think, my dear, you
might as well have let me read that
letter."
Slgnltlcant Event.
An unwonted event took place in
New York harbor lately. A great
steamship, belonging to the United
States government, had been trans-
formed into a model troop ship, that it
might be used permanently as a mili-
tary transport. It was laden heavily
with soldiers of the regular army, who
were to be carried by it to the Medi-
terranean sea en route to the Philip-
pine islands.
This ship—renamed the Grant—bore,
besides eighteen hundred troops and
crew. Gen. Lawton and a staff of offi-
cers. Before she left on her long
ocean voyage she steamed up the
North river to a point opposite the
(omb of Gen. Grant. There she fired a
salute of f.wenty-one guns, and her
bands sloiHy and solemnly played the
national anthem.
No circumstance of pomp, no empha-
sis of official recognition, were omitted
in the dispatch of this ship. The sec-
retary of war stood on her deck when
she fired her farewell guns at the ba>
of the great general's tomb. The sol-
diers were in uniform as on dress pa-
rade, and the huge ship and its crowd-
ed decks was an impressive represen-
tative of national power. Not with-
out similar ostentation Is she to steam
over waters once plowed by the gal-
leys of Roman and Carthaginian sol-
diers. She carries large guns with
which to fire salutes and exact them In
return. Her significance is not to es-
cape observation.
Behind her on the great highroad
around the earth follow two more
ships of like character, the Sherman
and the Sheridan, both model trans-
ports, each bearing, as she does, neirly
two thousand American soldiers, ind
guns to awaken the echoes of the Med-
iterranean and the Red Seas.
These events are not merely naval
episodes. They are the forerunners ol
a new era, in which human develop-
ment has a place, and the life or death
of nations may enter as contingents in
the momentous dream that Is to fol-
low.
Idler* and Worker*.
I do not know which is most won-
derful and most sad—the sight of the
idlers who do nothing, or of the work-
ers who enjoy nothing but working for,
themselves. Both are enslaved. They
have given their hearts away to the
world, a sordid boon. Both have the
world's reward—the Idler his pleasure,
the worker his success, and both have
also the spiritual punishment—loss of
the true use of life, and the inward
joylessness which darkens their de;
clining yearr.—Rev. Stopford Brooke.
rreclnn* Skate*.
Skates of gold are popular in St.
Petersburg. One lady had the blades
of her skates enriched with daimonds.
Skates set with pearls and precious
stones have also been in fashion.
' ftallroarl Across the Fnglirtli Channel.
The English Parliament is consider-
ing- the plan of connecting that coun-
try with France by railway. En gin-
eers sa\* a roadbed can be laid on the
bottom of the English' channel. This
I seems beyond belief, but it is perhaps
I no more remarkable tV.an the cures;
accomplished by IIo-.tetter's Stomach
j Jiitters in cases of dyspepsia, indiges-
1 tion and constipation.
I The man who indulges in too man;
( horns imbibes coinucopiousl\\
"Spring Unlocks
The Flowers
To 'Faint ihe Laughing Soil."
And not even Nature 'would
allow the flowers to grow
and blossom to perfection
without good soil. Now
Nature and people are much
alike; the former must have
sunshine, latter must have
pure blood in order to have
perfect health.
Hood's Sarsapariila cures blood trou-
bles of all sorts. It is to the human
system what sunshine is to Nature —
the destroyer of disease germs. It
never disappoints.
Poor Blood -"The doctor said there
were not seven drops of pood blood in my
body. Hood's .Sarsapariila built me up and
made me strong and well." sutut K. Bboh n,
It* Astor Hill. Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsia, etc. "A complication ol
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism,
etc.. made me miserable. Hadfno appetite
until I took Hood's Sarsapariila, which
acted like magic. I am thoroughly cured."
N. B. Seelby, 1874 W. 14th A v., Denver, Col.
Rheumatism —" My husband was
obliged to give up work on account of rheu-
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hood's Sarsapariila. which permanently
cured him. It cured my daughter of ca-
tarrh. I give it to the children with good
results." Mrs. J. S. McMath, Stamford, Ct.
3((XM. SaMabatifflg
Hood'* PI 111 cur.- Ii\pr Ills, tlio non rr Tatiin,' Mid
11' >]y '-athartli- to take with Hood * Narsapa'rllia"
IJee That Took to Drink.
Dr. Weir, in discussing the tendency
of some insects to get drunk, says:
"An intoxicated bee was carried to my
laboratory for dissection and micro-
scopic investigation. This insect was
so drunk that when placed upon its
back it had the greatest difficulty in
getting uijon its legs, yet when a cos-
mos blossom was brought within two
inches of its head the bee thrust out
its proboscis and staggered toward it.
It immediately began to suck the nec-
tar and in a few minutes tumbled over,
a drunken, senseless, almost inert lit-
tle mass—a victim of appetite."
A FAMOUS ROUC'.I F.lr>ER.
"ii' k Taylor Sj,jh "i>-ru-iin ), th. Hesl
Catarrh Cure un Earth—Cured IMo."
Sergeant Buck Taylor, one of tlio
famous Rough Riders, is a personal
friend of Governor Roosevelt of New
York. He accompanied Governor
Roosevelt on his great stumping tour
through upper New York state. He
was promoted through gallantry in the
field during the late war.
The Sergeant has the following to
say of Pe-ru-na: "I think there is no
better medicine on earth than Pe-rn-
r.a, for catarrh. It has cured me. It
Holland is (ho only country In Eu-
rope that admits coffee free of duty.
Bergpant Buck Taylor.
would take a volume to tell you all the
good It has done me. Pe-ru-na is the
best catarrh cure on earth, and 1 know,
for I have tried nearly all of them.
Respectfully, Buck F. Taylor."
Winter weather causes catarrh.
Everybody knows this. But everybody
does not stop to think that winter
weather delays the cure of catarrh. It
takes longer to cure a case of catarrh
In the winter generally, than in the
warm season. Spring Is here. Now la
the time favorable to the treatment of
old and especially stubborn cases of
catarrh.
Send for book entitled "Facts and
Fares." Sent free by The Pe-ru-n*
Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, 0.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1899, newspaper, March 23, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162306/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.