Garfield County Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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it;
Garfield Co. Democrat
E IV MIKIKE,
ENID,
OKLA.
OKI.AHOMA AND INDIAN TCBftKTOk Y
Vuicao paper money is in circu.«V
Ljon ut Lawton.
Oklahoma county has contracted for
lire new steel bridges*.
The town of Coyle i* hungry for a
good restaurant and bakery.
Track laying has commenced on the
Oklahoma City X Western railway.
Six new pot to dices hare been estab-
lished in Woodward county within a
few weeks.
The new city building at I'onea City
was to have been dedicated on March
22 but the date was changed.
L. J. Edwards, a real estate man of
El Reno, has been arrested on the
charge of forging a name to a relin-
quishment.
The Anadarko Congregational church
has dedicated their house of worship.
It is a neat structure, '-'4x40 feet anil
cost SI.000.
The Enid Lumber company has taken
a Kansas charter for the purpose of
planting some branch yards north of
the tate line.
Orders have been issue*! to families
Occupying quarters at Fort Reno to
vacate them, as the increased garrison
will require all of them.
A complete outtit for making lead
five cent pieces was found under the
loading chute at the Ponea City stock
yards. The molds showed evidence of
recent use.
A new boiler house and a brick
smokestack have been contracted for
at the A. M. college at Stillwater
to cost $4,COO. Other building improve-
ments are being made.
W. C. Harris, of Lawrence, Kas.,
was arrested for burglary at King-
fisher. lie had a sack which contained
twelve pieces of dry goods, silks and
Chickasha claims to have a popu'.a-
toin of 5,712, a gain over 3,000 in two
years.
Four hundre l men were thrown out
of employment by lire in the South
McAlester. I. T., coal mine. L<*>t,
*i,000.
A company has orgmni/- <1 to build a
second cotton compress at Ardmore, to
be known as the Ardmore Compress
company. The capital is $40,000.
Adam Ring, who came from Iowa,
lost a check for $7,100 while en route.
It was found at Arkansas City by the
depot janitor and forwarded to him at
Oklahoma ' itv.
The county commissioners of CIreer
county have decided to build a court
house at Mangum on the rental plan:
the rents to cancel the debt when
enough is received with six per cent
interest included. The cost of the
building is limited to$50,000.
Former Chief Roley McIntosh, a
member of the Creek council, start,*d
down the stairs of the office of the Na-
tional hotel in Washington carrying
his overcoat, when he stepped on the
overcoat, lost his balance and fell head
first down 20 steps. He was seriously j
injured.
All matters pertaining to the supple-
mental treaty having been agreed
upon, deed* to Creek lands will be is-
sued at once. Over 7.000 names have
been approved by the department and
the Dawes commission is preparing the
deeds. About 700 are now nearly
ready for delivery.
Got. Pukes, of the Choctaws, in be-
half of his tribe, has brought suit to
restrain the Fort Smith A. Western
railway from condemning right of way
through the territory. A board of ap-
praisers fixed the value of the lands
used by the read at $T>0 a mile, while
Governor Dukes asks for 8140 a milf.
The banks of Indian Territory show
average reserve held at 29.93 per cent
against 29.99 per cent. Loans and dis-
counts decreased from SH, 0*6,746 to $8,-
800,562; gold coin increased from $150.-
057 to SI51. 502; total specie decreased
from $400,733 to $345,454; lawful money
reserve from $581,5f 2 to $511,285; indi-
Gi n nrr r |V Hni'SK ®v® ships, aside from those of the two •
A*1 lit IjTj Ilv/L ~r* admirals, which were actively engaged
republicans wcu.d stifle dis-
cussion ON the tariff.
I'oprrcrdrnfnl Power l*r >po«*d to
tii% cm to ih« Sprayer—Declaration of
Independence Mu«t Nat lit- Head to
the Philippine I«laud.
at Santiago." In other word9. in order
to do 'perfect Justice'' Mr. Roosevelt I
swept aside all the testimony of the |
men on the Brooklyn who were in the
beat of the fight because in order to
do "perfect Justice" he had swept aside
all the testimony of the men on the
New York who were nearly twelve
miles away and could not tell anything
about the fight!
The Chicago Record-Herald is re-
sponsible foi the statement that ^peak- i
er Hondenson and his lieutenants fear |
that Mr. Babcock and other Repub-
lican con^rec-aien will stand with the j
Democrats and force consideration of i
the proposition to remove the tarilt |
Irom the products of certain trusts. In i
order U> avoid tbis danger to Repub- i
licat: interests, the Record-Herald says j
the Republican leaders have prepared
a petition which is being circu-
lated among the Republican mem- j
bers of the house addressed to '
the committee on rules, ask-
ing the committee to bring in a
rule which shall make it impossible
for the house to consider tariff revision
at the present session. The petition i
asks the committee to declare it out |
of order for anyone to offer as an
amendment to any bill any proposi-
tion involving a levision of the tariff
schedules.
Money Ouettion All-1 inportant-
The men who sold out Democracy in
two campaigns may organize, reorgan- |
ize. and disorganize, but the fact re-
mains that the money question will
still be the all important and living
issue with the petfple jntil the issuing
of all money, gold, silver and paper, is
taken out of the hands of the national
banks and given hack to the govern-
ment (the people) where it belongs.
Any reorganizing fool Democrat who
undertakes to relegate this question
to the rear will find himself relegated
to the rear when he comes up looking
for an office.
satins, about 155 yards, worth $?00.
The residents of Rofjer Mills county vidnal deposits from 3.'..MO,341 to $5,-
are protesting against short terms of -438, 526.
court in that county. Resolutions have In best informed circles it is believed
l*en passed at Elk City demanding that the omnibus statehood bill, inclu-
icore attention from the judicial de- , ding Oklahoma. New Mexico anil Ari-
ps-rtinent of the territory. zona can be passed in the senate (it
The senate land committee has given seems certain to pass the house) if it
a hearing to the attorneys for the can be reached; but that the passage o1
Wichita Indians. The Indians want a bill for any one of the three terri-
an amendment inserted in the Indian tories alone is not possible. This
appropriation bill appropriating 51,- because the democratic members will
500,000 to pay them for their lands re- unite to oppose sueh a bill while most
centiy opened to settlement. of them would vole for the three
Lewis Bock wood told the Oklahoma one
City Times-Journal that be sowed A petition is being signed by the
twenty acres of wheat last fall, with progressive Cherokees asking the gov-
*eed imported from Russia. and that it eminent to take the payment of the
stood the winter without a blade kill- recent appropriation for the relief of
ing. It was sowed alongside native
wheat and all was pastured together.
Special Agent T. J. Jenkins of the
general landoftice who caused the ar-
rest of I>. J. Edwards at El Reno in
eonviection with relinquishment, is of
the opinion that he is a much wanted
man and a person who lias had plenty ^
of criminal experience before he ever bling the balance.
the destiute fullbloods out of the hands
of the tribal authorities. A elau.se was
inserted making the money payable in
Cherokee national warrants. This
would result in those for whom the
money was intended, getting about
one-third of the amount issued to them,
and in the warrant speculators gob-
came to Oklahoma. He bears a scar
on his back which identities him as one
U. S. Edwards who was shot while
holding up an express train in Iowa.
The mass convention of Choctaws
and Chickasaws at Atoka was enthu-
siastic over the plan to abolish tribal
government on Jan. 1, next. The fact
The reports of county superintend- is realized that they pa}' more in tribal
ents show that the scholastic popu- taxes than residents of states, without
lation of the tcrritoaj is about 145,000. any compensatory protection. The
The cost of maintaining the common j proposal to sell coal and asphalt lands
schools amounts to $$25,000 per year, was bitterly assailed on the ground
There is a total enrollment of 108,000 that royalties received were a better
in the various district schools and an investment than cash received from
average attendance of 65,000 daily, sales could ever be. The Indiaus real-
There are J,400 district schools in Ok-
lahoma, and there are about 200 dis-
tricts in which the daily attendance is
less than fifteen scholars.
The rains have created an increased
demand for fruit trees. C. 0. Blake
ize that the delay in allotment was no
fault of the government but the result
of white men's projects to make money
out of chaotic conditions.
St. John's M. E. church, south of
Tulsa, I. T., has received a set of 160
was the first to demonstrate this at El 1 opera chairs and a pulpit, valued at
Reno, by purchasing 600 fruit trees S4C0, the gift of a wholesale carpet
and 2.500 blackberry plants.
W. II. H. Crawford, a druggist at
Cloud Chief, had been a loser by sev-
eral burglaries at his store. He fixed
a gun so that it would be likely to
shoot the next fellow who entered. In
the morning, having forgotten his trap,
upon opening his store he received the
charge from the trap gun in his leg
and amputation was necessary.
Schools are quite generally estab-
lished in the new counties, many dis-
tricts having built neat school houses.
VV. H. McNaught, a merchant of Cur-
tis, was called to Woodward on busi-
dealer of St Louis.
The jury in the big cattle case at
Pawnee entitled Stribbling vs. Snyder,
in which large damages were asked
returned a verdict of 8125,000 damages
for Stribbling. The case involves
property amounting to over $500,000,
which included a ranch and stock in
Arizona, as well as cattle in the Osage
nation.
James W. Herod has been named tc
take charge in Oklahoma of the pro
visions of the act of cvngress providing
for military instruction hi schools
C. M. Campbell, of Ardmore, has
uess and left with his team at al>out I been appointed United States clerk for
10 o'clock p. m., to return. It is sup- j the southern district of the Indian
posed that he had a large* amount of j Territory by Federal Judge Town-
money with him. In the morning his , send.
team was found in an exhausted con- Mountain View is watching the sur-
veys being made by the K.«ck Island
and by the Choctaw aud^.rtdications
are ligured out that both of these roadG
are coming to Mountain View.
Members of ehe Ketoowah society of
Republican* Opposed to Reciprocity.
The Republican party was fully com-
mitted to the reciprocity of the Ding-
ley act, but the senate has ignored the
treaties 60 far made under it. Thaf
bill, hor,over, was pasted n*nn>- five
ciition with blood on the seat of the
buggy. A search was speedily com-
menced for his body which was unsuc-
cessful at last accounts.
Fire at Dover. 0. T., destroyed five
buildings, beginning with the po>t-
oftiee, in which all the mail was de-
stroyed. There* was i/nly a "bucket h
brigade to make a tight against the j their nun, <r va- sh«- <*«-•. . fore the^n'fOir nt«> • ■ s n tlm- nt. it t*
bv no means certain that a reciprocity
trf**
age .if teachers' salaries is selling its mayors' courts in Indian Territory has
Cleveland and Hilt
The Courier Printing company of
Syracuse. N. Y., has Issued a little
book entitled "Famous Sayings by Fa-
mous Americans." edited by James J.
Nerille. The first quotation, from
This is an interesting statement con- f Glover Cleveland, is the'phrase, "I am
cerning the house of representatives, a
body that is presumed to be thor-
oughly representative of the people. If
a mere committee can prevent the con-
sideration of any measure, if a mere
rule can deny to a representative of
the people the privilege of offering an
amendment to pending measures, how
can any one hope that the public inter- i campaign of 1^'6.
ests can possibly be advanced by any
legislation that may come before a Re-
publican congress?
And yet under Republican rule this '
power is vested in a committee which
Is the creature of the speaker and
practically a speaker can not only pre-
vent the passage of any measure to j
which he is opposed, but he can pro-
hibit either the discussion of or ar.
amendment to any pending measure.
Even the Chicago Record-Herald ad-
mits "such a proposition is unusual.
unheard of; It has never been attempt-
ed In the memory of the oldest mem-
bers. To make it out of order to sug-
gest tariff revision, to remove the
power of the house to ever, consider j
such bills if a majority bo wish, is Some standard on Figure*
wholly unprecedented.*'—The Commo- a ietter to the New \ork World,
ner ' ' George Rice of Marietta, 0., a gentle-
j man who appears to be well informed
on the affairs of the Standard Oil trust
declares that the capitalization of the
trust, instead of being $100,000,000, as
popularly supposed, is $200,000,000;
and he also advances the information
that the recent 20 per cent dividend
just declared, instead of amounting to
$20,000,000 as reported in the newspa-
pers, really amounted to $40,000,000.
a Democrat." It was used by Mr.
Cleveland in accepting the nomination
for mayor of Buffalo. October 25. 1SS1.
Is it possible that Mr. Cleveland's dis-
like for David B. Hill grew out of the
effort of the latter to appropriate this
phrase? Neither one of them seemed
to attach much importance to it in the
Chicken, Come Home to Roost.
When the Republicans arranged the
tariff protection for the sugar beet they
j thought of it as only one more of their
dear old Trays of "jollying" the west-
ern farmer along and making him
think that h«. too. was a beneficiary of
protection. And now slow-witted Rue-
aen, prompted thereto by Oxnard, de-
I clares that this sugar duty is the sole
I one that ever promised to do him a
cent's worth of good, and that if he is
going to lose his bounty may he be
con.sarned if all the others dos t lose
theirs too.
Some Pertinent Questions.
Senator Hoar, in a recent speech In
the senate, referred to the fact that an
order had been issued by the Philip-
pine commission prohibiting the read-
ing of the Declaration of independence
In the Philippine islands. The senator
further pointed out that by the law
promulgated by that commission it was
a penitentiary offense to read the Dec-
laration of Independence. The Dec-
laration is said to be barred from the
Philippines on the ground that it Is
an incendiary document- Is this not a
curious charge to make against that
document? It sets forth certain self-
evident truths, and discusses the in-
alienable rights of man. Are we as a
nation in a position to punish people
for believing in that Declaration or in
reading It aloud to others? Imperial-
Ism has certainly brought us into a
strange situation, and one is forcibly
reminded of the time when a Chris-
tian monarch felt it necessary to sup-
press a publication which contained
extracts from the Bible condemning
monarchy. If we are going to have
imperialism we will find It embarrass-
ing to preach free government here
while we practice imperialism else-
where.
Senators by l'opul.r Vote.
There is widespread disappointment
with the method of the "fathers." Dur-
ing the last decade the public have
witnessed very shameful proceedings
in the elections of senators by legisla-
tures. The country desires a change
to the broad basis of the popular vote.
The people are not likely to "go
wrong" very often. A century of trial
has shown that the constitutional
method is not the best. The house has
four times tried to give constitutional
power to the popular vote method and
the senate has refused to further the
purpose. The resolution now in the
keeping of the senate committee should
not be allowed to stay there.
No Gag for the People#
It was an empty victory for the tar-
iff protected trusts which the Republi-
can majority in the house won by
adopting the rule of forbidding debate
or amendment of the war-tax reduc-
tion bill. The senate may or may not
be equally compliant, but there is a
tribunal in which the gag is not
known, the great court of the people,
before which these questions will be
argued and decided at the election of
members of congress this fall.
Sinister Americans In Cuba.
I npleasant stories come from Ha-
vana of planters being forced to sell
out to American capitalists and of the
agents of the latter boasting that they
are "working" congress so as to delay
relief for Cuba and still further de-
press real estate in the island. It is
not necessary to credit all these tales,
yet they undoubtedly represent to the
Cubans a very sinister side of the Am-
erican occupation.
Mast Give Time to Forget.
President Roosevelt has said some-
thing Indicating a belief that congress
will sit through the summer. The
president should have an Interview
with the "steering committee" before
he speaks again on this subject. The
policy of the majority in congress is
to adjourn early. They want to give
the people time to forget before the
election in November.
Senator Gebhardt'i Good Idea.
Senator Gebhardt of New Jersey has
introduced a resoultion asking for the
calling of a constitutional convention
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States provid-
ing for the election of United States
senators by direct \*ote of the people.
Good for Gebhardt! The convention
ought to be called if the senate re-
fuses to act, but if the New Jersey leg-
islature will ask its senators to sup-
port the bill now pending in the sen-
ate a convention may be unnecessary
fullbWl < her.*,** Mi.vmnbe.1 whej yrars^g, aud In that spUct of uu.?
ViefVdrtihreiitetujii ""ilii having their opinions change essentially. But even c
fiairfvrt. *V.a si£iW? the roll, rue ofyflih tLav«ssob? iA the house, given as g
he* > r
Popular Election of Senators.
Now that the amendment providing
for the popular election of senators is
before the senate, wouldn't It be a good
plan for the Virginia, Massachusetts,
and New Jersey legislatures to adopt
resolutions calling upon their senators
to support the amendment? These
states have not yet expressed them-
selves on the subject, although twenty-
seven other states have.
Spain Does the laughing.
Now that we are to establish prison
pens and "reconcentrado" camps in the
Philippines, it is due from Spain to
call us down "in the Interest of hu-
manity.' In that event we might sell
to Spaia for twenty millions otir op-
tion on the fight. But Spain is too
clever. Oh. but they soaked It to us
on that d al.
fire. • I rest gave up
A "teachers' ngency" for a percent- A rase involving the juris liction of
influence for appointments in the ! gone through the lu.tric .. airt at Aril-
Kchools of the territory. Governor .nore. the cour* of at South
Ferguson, upon learning this, an- McAlester, at.d to t,:.- eighth circuit at
nounced that teachers who submit to
such a swindle will have but little
show to be considered for appointment.
St Ijouis. livery one of these cmirU
sustains the juried lotion of mayors'
ti riteaft Corpus Out of l>Ate.
Ttie land of "civil government" ac-
corded to the (i&eiti. 4 provinces in the
hilippines is explained by the fact
that the habeas corpus writ Is not rec-
ogr.iatd by the military forces of the
provinces. . «
THIS SNAKE IS A TREASURE.
Rattler Plays * Ith tbe Baby, Catches
Rati, and Repels Tramps.
Dick Branning's pet rattlesnn'ie Is
the chief curiosity of Deep Hollow,
Pa. Last spring, when Eranning was
blasting bluestone rocks on the moun-
tain), a great mass of rattlesnakes
was thrown up high into the air by
the discharge of dynamite. Nearly all
of the serpents were killed outright,
du* one of the biggest of the lot es-
caped with serious wounas.
Bianning, out of curiosity picked up
this rattler, carried It to the house
and placed .t in a box of cotiou. and
was delighted to see It recover. When
the stage of convalescence had passed,
the snak? crawled about the yard,
and in a few weeks yentured into the
house, where it soon became a pe;. It
was named Pete. The big snake
seemed to be grateful for the care lav-
isned upon it, and endeavored to show
it in various ways. It will amuse the
baby for hours by shaking its rattlers,
and it will twist itself in many ways
for the edification of the family.
Pete has become a famous rattler,
and not a rodent dare approach the
house. When a tramp or pedaler ap-
proaches he will coil himself up on the
doorstep and prepare to strike. The
intruders Invariably retreat.
One night last week Mr. Brannlnj
and his wife were suddenly awakened
by Pete's loud rattling. The snake
had crawled upon the bed and gave
unmistakable evidence that something
was wrong. Mr. Brannlng immediate-
ly hastened down stairs, where he
found a barrel of rubbish in flames,
threatening the building with destruc-
tion. Pete had discovered the state of
affairs and given the alarm. Mr. Bran-
ning has been offered a big price for
his qr.eer pet, but It is not for sale.
nemp t'seri as Anaesthetic.
A simple decoction of hemp was used
in China 1,"00 years ago as an anaes-
thetic in surgical operations, accord-
ing to a newly discovered Chinese
manuscript in a Paris library.
Not Hurt by Immersion.
A vessel owner lately gave a frlen.i
In Belfast. Me., a barrel of flour taken
from a sunken v.'reck that had been
under water six months. The flour
near the litads of the barrel was soak-
ed, but the greater part was as good
as ever and made excellent breid.
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED IT
will u.ce no other Defiance Cold Water
£iarrh has no equal in Quantity or Qual-
ify—is or. for lo cents. Other brands
contain only 12 ox.
A brave man is one who isn't afraid
to act us judge at a baby show.
WHY WE RESEMBLE ROOKS.
KooSfralt'a PtcuUar Plan. Avoiding a t)in(*rou* Topic.
The rharnrW of Mr Roosevelt's It will be flotlced that the senate Is
search for the truth Is shown by his not the'least cuHous to know, how
statement that he had summoned be'- Senator Mcl.auMn happened to get all
fore him the surviving captains of the, that patronage.
Foints of Similarity lietween ilam.tn
and Feathered Bipeds.
He was standing in the rear end of
a car, where all are friends in the
common misery of having their toes
trod on or hats crushed in.
"I'm from England," he said, ad-
dressing nobody in particular and
apropos of nothing, "and I want to
tell you people that we are only a
lot of rooks. Say, did you ever watch
a colony of rooks buiid their nests in
the spring?"
Everybody looked reflectively away.
"Well, I'll tell you. first a rook
picks up a stick and puts It in his
nest, then goes away after another
one. When he's gone another rook
flies to his nest and steals the stick.
When he gets back he puts down the
second stick, for still another rook to
steal, and starts after the first stick.
He doesn't find it. and when he gets
back to his nest he finds the second
stick tone, and he starts after that,
scolding Bind swearing in rook fash-
ion.
"By this time the other thieves have
been robbed, too, and it only takes
about three sticks to go around the
community and get the wholf blamed
colony pow-wowing. Say, ain't that
human nature?"
Everybody looked away reflectively.
—New York Press.
F3i« Grateful First Client.
When Henry C. Smith of Michigan
started to practice law he had as his
first client a negro, and he won the
case. The hearing was before a local
magistrate,and the charge was stealing
a ring. As his client had employment
on a farm outside the town where
Smith first hung up his shingle, the
young lawyer is said to have taken
the precaution of hiring a carriage and
riuing out to U.e farmer, where he se-
cured promise of the negro's wages for
a few days as his retainer.
"l made an eloquent pica," said Mr.
Smith yesterday in recounting the pro-
ceedings of that case. "I did not fail
to ring the changes on the downtrod-
den race and all that sort of thing,
wih the result that my client went
free. Still, I had a sort of lingering
suspicion that the verdict was certain-
ly all my man deserved, and when the
case was over I wanted tc be rid of
him. He continued to haunt my of-
fice.
" 'Why, don't you go out !.nd chase
around with the boys?' I said finally,
in some impatience.
" Deed, boss. I thought yo' fee war
too small, an' I want yer to accept
this 'ere ring.'
"And the negro produced from his
jeans the ring which he had been sup-
posed to have stolen."
But Mr. Smith refused to accept the
proffer of stolen goods.
CHINGEJF LIFE,
Some Sensible Advice to TV 0*
men by Sirs. E. Sailer.
" Deab Mrs. Piskiiam : — When I
passed through what is known as
' change of life,1 I had two years' suf-
fering. — sudden heat, and as quick
chills would pass over mc ; ray nppetito
was variable and 1 never could tell for
No.el Superstition,
"Some time ago," says a conductor.
"I was doing some short runs on the
Midvale avenue branch. A man got in.
and I spotted him by chalice, and no-
ticed that his eyes glistened as he
gazed up at the register at the front.
It stood at 8,997. His fare ran it up
to S.99S. He gave a start when an-
other passenger got in and the beli
announced S.999. You know we pick
up but few from here to the Ridge. I
watched him. He was awfully nervous.
He moved and twitched and once
changed sides. , Well, we stopped at
the end of the route, and still the
register said 8.999. He came up to me,
handing me a nickel, and said: 'Ring
that up.' 'Why, you paid me.' I said.
Finally he coaxed me, telling me it
was for luck. 1 lang up 9,000, and he
•got'off the car aj happy as a big sun-
flower. I have learned since that it's
considered lucky to be on a car when
the register shows a combination end-
ing in three naughts. It's a now
bunch. "—Philadelphia Record.
Illness prevented both Mrs. McKlu-
lev and. Mrs. Harrison from giving
brilliancy to tbe White House social
function! during tbe administrations
of their husbands.
MRS. TL SAILER,
President German Relief Association,
Los Angeles, Cal.
a day at a time how 1 would feel the
next day. Five bottles of I^ytlift E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound
changed all that, my days became days
of health, and I have enjoyed every day
billet1—now six years.
" We have used considerable of yotir
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
■work, as we find that to restore a poor
mother to health so she can support her-
self and those dependent upon her, if
such there be, is truer charity than to
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
yourself a true friend to suffering wo-
men."—Mrs. E. Saii.er, 756H Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal. SS000 forfeit If about let-
timonia! is not gen:iine.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick as ean 3Irs. Pinkham,
for no other lias had sueh great
experience—her address is I^ynn.
Mass., and her advice free—if
you are sick write her—you are
foolish if you don't.
kidder's pastilles, . • ^ Asthma
stowi:ll a Co..
H DruttfiiUi
or bv miil. B'> •Til*.
Cb&rlestown.
SALZERS LIGHTNING CABBAGE.
This is the earliest cabba.'C in the world
an 1 a regular gold mine to the market gardener
and farmer.
By ihe way. there is lot> of
money to be mode c u ear-
li- -i oabboiee. beet-. p*a<.
ratiishes.cucumbers und the
like.
For 10c. and this Notice
the John A. Salzer Seed Co..
LaCro-^e, Wis., will send
_ you their mammoth catalog
and 150kinds of flower an "- vegetable seeds.
Market gardeners' catalog, -o postage, w. s. U•
Man's Mission on Earth.
Medical Book Free.
Know Thyself Msnnsl. s book for mer only, sent
Free, postpaid, cea.ed. to every male reader men-
tioning thl6 paper; 60. for poattKe. ••The Science of
Life, or Self preserTstiun." th" Go d Medsl Prize
Trestlie. trie best Msdiosl Book of this or snj s^e
STOpp., with engravings and r^®'"r:ptlon«. Elegant
Library Edition, full gilt, ONI.V ti; paper covers.
Inferior abrlderd edition. 25c. GET THK BEST. Ad-
dresathe Peabody Medical In«Mtute.4 BulQncb *t .
opp. Revere House. Boston. Maw., tbe oldest *ndbest
in ;bl«'-oontry. Write today for these books; keys
to health and hspp!aes Consultation, in person or
by letter; 9 to 6; Sunday, 10 tu 1.
The P-abody Medlra! Institute has u;any Imita-
tors. but n© equals.—Boston Herald.
When writing mention this paper.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
( PUT UP IN COLLAP.-LiiLE TCBE> )
a substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and wUI not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and
curative qualities of this article are wonder-
ful. It will .stop the toothache at once and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom-
mend it a> the best and fafest external
counter-irritant known, also as an external
rem'-dy for pains in the eh^st and stomach
and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com-
plaints. A trial will prove what we claim
for it, and it will be found to be invaluable
in the household. Many people say "it is the
best of all of your preparation*.* Price 13
cents, ut all druggists or other dealers, or by
sending this amount to us in postage stamps
we will send you a tube by mail. No article
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries our label, as otherwise it is not
genuine. CHE5EBROIOH MF1. CO.,
^^^^^17 State Street, New YoaK CrrT.
WEATHEBWISE.
OTHERWISE!
*HT PONT T0U WEAR
fUoW*;?
%/f
Ol LED
€i>OTMING-
N.AC* o- VCllOW
- AND IttEP Pltff?
StVW.RE OF IMITATIONS. LOOK FOfl AtOVt TRADE MARil.
_ CATALOGUE} FRCE
Showing Full Line of Garment* end Ha.
.«A.t<.T0WEB CO . SOVrON HA** ^
.ft
PRIESWEYER^
■ SHOES THAT WEIR.
Ask Your Dealer For Thorn.
b
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>
#
ft
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Moore, E. P. Garfield County Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1902, newspaper, March 27, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166405/m1/2/?q=asthma: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.