El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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" ' 1
STRIKES YOU ANY TIME.
Never know when
[7 ' . "yi or where l ackaoce
I* pains \v i ii strike
you.
The kidneys will
go wrong, and when
they do the first
warning is gene**l-
M-rUMnan lythrough the back.
J M Do not fail to help
the kidneys when
they're sick.
Neglect means
many serious ills.
'Tis only a short
step from common
backache to Rbeu-
toatic pains, Urinary disorders, Drop-
ly. Diabetes, Bright's Disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all ills of
the kidneys and bladder. Read this
testimony; it tells of a cure that lasts.
Mr. A. W. Lutz, carriage wood work-
er, of 109 17th avenue, Sterling. 111.,
lays: "After procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills in the month of November, 1897,
I took a course of the treatment which
cured me of backache and other an-
noyances due to over-excited or weak-
ened kidneys. During the three years
which have elapsed, 1 have had no
occasion to retract one word of my
statement. 1 unhesitatingly and em-
phatically reindorse the claims made
for Doan's Kidney Pills.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid-
ney medicine which cured Mr. Luts
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents
per box.
Swiss Use Improved Rifle.
Switzerland is a country of rifle
men and many useful inventions were
first adopted there. As early as 1851
the rifle of small caliber (10.2 milli-
meters) was introduced into the
Hwiss army, and in 18G8 the Veterli
repeating rifle. At the present time
the army is being provided with a
new repeating pistol—the parabellum.
At fifty meters the projectile will
traverse sixteen centimetres nf ash
wood or eight millimeters of iron. Ore
hundred shots a minute can be dis-
charged.
IF YOU USE HAIX 1 LUK,
Got Red Cross Ball Blue, the beet Bull Blaa
Large ii oz. package only 5 ceuio.
Harold—Ah! There goes Pereivn.
Putnam Puddenface, with a frown as
black as the "ace of spades."
Clarence—Yes, he has recently lost all
of his "diamonds" playing "hearts," at
the "clubs."—New York Times.
■>Ird. Wlnslow'R Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, soften* the gunis, reduces In-
flammation, allays pain, cures wlud colic. 25c a bottle.
Miss Passay—That wealthy Mr. Hun-
ter was pleased to say that I interested
him.
Miss Sharpe—The idea! IIow rude of
aim!
Miss Passay—Rnde?
Miss Sharpe—Yes, he's a collector of
antiques.—Philadelphia Press.
Eloquent and Effective Plea.
Representative Hill of Connecticut
liad a bill up for the relief of a post-
master in his district who had lost
money through the theft of stamps
from the postoffice. He showed that
one of the thieves was serving time
in Illinois and one in New York. Rep-
resentative Boutell of Illinois came to
the rescue of Representative Hill and
made an eloquent plea for Hill's claim,
beginning thus: "Mr. Speaker, here is
where Illinois and New York join
hands—through Joliet and Sing-Sing
—to help this worthy citizen of Con-
necticut."
The Flood of Books.
George Brandes, the Danish critic,
Is appalled at the world's literary
deluge. He has been compiling some
figures and finds that about 10,000
novels appear every year. Germany
publishes 2,000, Great Britain 1,500,
Russia 1.000, America rather more,
France 600, Italy and Spain about 500
each, Japan 450, India 200, Egypt a
dozen, etc. In twenty years the United
Stales and most European countries
have doubled their output of books,
and Dr. Brandes says that no library
Is large enough to contain all the
books that appear in the course of
ten years. It wHl bo seen that the
problem of the librarian is becoming
more serious every day.
Lands May be Leased
Rules and Regulations Made for Disposing of Leases in tha
Cherokee Nation—Grazing Leases Run for
One Year Only; Longer Time for
Other Purposes
Vinita: The following rules and reg-
ulations have been prescribed by the
secretary of the interior governing the
leasing of lands in the Cherokee nation
and leases can now be made as rapidly
as allottees appear before the Cherokee
land office and select their allotments:
"The following rules and regulations
are hereby prescribed for tha purpose of
carrying into effect the provisions of
in the manner specified in the lease and
the performance of all covenants and
agreements named in the indenture to
be paid and performed by the lessee;
and no lease covering oil, coal asphalt
or other mineral shall bo sublet, trans-
ferred or assigned without the consent
and approval of the secretary of the in-
terior.
"4. All leases mav be executed in the
Section 72 of the act of congress ap- , presence of two subscribing witnesses
proved July 1, 1002, and ratified by a and the postoffice address of each party
majority vote of the legal voters of the in interest must be shown by the lea ,e
Cherokee nation on Aug. —, 1902, which
said section is as follows:
'Cherokee citizens may rent their
which it is sought to have approved, and
the postoffice address of each subscrib-
ing witness must appear on these
allotments, when selected, for a term papers.
5. A lease of undivided inherited
lands will be approved only in casei
where all the heirs join in the lease. If
Inherited lands have been partitioned,
evidence thereof must accompany the
not to exceed one year for grazing pur
poses only, and for a period not to ex
ceed five years for agricultural purposes,
but without any stipulation or obliga-
tion to renew the same; but leases for a
period longer than one year for grazing lease
purposes and for a period longer than 'cases where the lands em-
five yeart for agricultural pnrpoae« Mid 1 b**COd in a lease were inherited from
for mineral purposes may also be made ono who died after the allotment wai
with the approval of the secretary of made to him, such lease must be accoin-
the interior, and not otherwise. Any panied by a certificate signed by t wo of-
agreement or lease of any land or char tibials of the tribe or band of which such
ncter violative of this section shall bo allottee was a member or by two oi
absolutely void and not susceptible of ,nore r,4l'nkle members of the tribo set
ratifieation in anv manner and no role ting forth that the allottee to whom the
of estoppel shall ever prevent the asser- wn originally allotted is dead, giv-
tion of its invalidity. Cattle grazed uenrlJ « possible the date of
death. Such certificate shall also show
tho names and ages of the heirs, adults
and minors of such deceased allottee,
but the department reserves tho right to
require if in its judgment it shall bo
considered necessary, such further ami
additional evidence .relative to the heir-
ship as may be deemed proper. If tha
persons who certify to the death of tha
npon leased allotments shall not be li-
able to any tribal tax, but when cattle
are introduced into the Cherokee nation
nnd grazed on lands not selected as al-
lotments bv citizens the secretary of the
interior shall collect from the owners
thereof a reasonable gfazing tax for the
benefit of the triJ>o, and Section 2110 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States shall not hereafter apply to Cher iU1(,tt<f0 Iire trom own knowledge
oi-pp lands ' unable to certify as to Who are the heirs
"1. All leases to be presented for the with theirs names and aKes, of such do-
approval of the secretarv of the interior ] c<?ised allottees, an additional cei'ti ti■
shall be submitted to (lie Indian a<?ent cat" mad9 b-v Persons of one of the two
nf the union afrenoy for transmittal bv <'lnssos hermn "pew tied, showing who
him with his recommendation to the are the heirs and giving their names and
secretary of the interior through the j W*. adnlts and mu,or . must be fnr"
commissioner of Indian affairs.
"2. No lease will be approved for a
greater term of years than as follows:
Three vears for trni/ni;: pnrposes. ten
THOUSANDS OP AMERICANS FOR
WESTERN CANADA.
"There will be thousands of Amer-
icans coming up here In the spring."
was the remark made by a farmer
from the vicinity of I.angdon, North
Dakota, when h arrived In Winnipeg,
Manitoba, the capital of Western Can-
ada, a few days since. He was the ad-
vance guard of a large body who are
following him, and he has already In-
vested In several farming sections tor
himself and others and purposes to
take up his permanent abode in this
country. He want on to say: "Hun-
dreds are coming from my district
alone. 1 know this to be a fact for
many of them are neighbors of mine.
The chief topic of conversation with
tho farmers Is the coming Immigra-
tion In the spring.
"The Impression general in the part
of Dakota where I live that farmers
can get from 10 to 15 cents more a
bushel for wheat on the American
side of the line than on the Canadian
i:as not prevented people from turning
their eyes to Canada as a place to
live In. They know they can get land
In this country which Is every bit as
fertile as that In Dakota at about one-
quarter the price. It Is safe to say that
the exodus from Dakota Into Canada
this year will exceed the expectations
of all Canadians."
The government has established
agencies at St. Haul, Minn.; Omaha,
Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago. 111.;
Indianapolis. Ind ; Mlllwaukee. Wis.;
Wausau, Wis.; Detroit. Sault Ste. Ma-
rie, and Marquette, Mich.; Toledo,
Ohio; Watertown, S. Dakota; Grand
forks, N. Dakota, and Great Falls,
Mont., and the suggestion la made
that by addressing any of these, who
are the authorized agents of the gov-
ernment, it will be to the advantage
of the reader, who will he given tho
fullest and most authentic information
regarding the results of mixed farm-
ing, dairying, ranching and grain-rais-
ing. and also supply information as to
freight and passenger rates, etc, etc.
Only a small mail will blame his
circumstances for his slie.
"I am afraid yon are superstitious."
"Deed I isn't," said Mr. Krastni Pink-
lev; "some folks is a-skyaht of ghoees
an' all kin" of crnttera; but as long as I
has a rabbit's paw in my pocket I feels
puffickly safe."—Washington Star.
nished.
"7. In cases where the lands em-
braced in a lease.have descended to the
heirs of a citizen who died before re
I ceiving nil allotment, such lease most
be accompanied by a certificate signed
i by two officials of the tribe or band of
I which such citizen was a member or bv
veal'" for agricultural purposes and fif-
teen years for mineral purposes: nor
will any lease be approved that is exe-
cuted prior to the date tho allottee made |
formal application to the commission to tw,° or Inore 'vll,ftb'" members of the
have the lands described in such lease tnbe, setting forth the names and age,
allotted to him. All lease, must he in '!f tl,e ndul,ts * -' mln°™ of ™ch
quadruplicate, one part to be tiled in the decease,I citizen, the department reserv.
office of the commissioner of Indian af mg the right to require additional evi-
fairs, ono with the agent of the union ! de < ' Pr ided in Section (J hereof
agenev, one to be delivered to the lessee. I , "8- If ,here s,la11 1'ave been or shall
ami one to the lessor. hereafter be probate or other court pro-
••3. AH leases must aeenratelv de ceedm-s establishing who are the hem
scribe the lauds, specify the rents or of such deceased allottee a certified copy
royalties and when the same are to be °f the linal order, judgment, or decree
paid and thev must contain a provision of the court showing and determining
to the effect that if the lessee shall fail I such heirship, must be furnished, bnt
to pav the rents or royalties or anv part | where such court proceedings liavo nol
thereof when due, or shall fail to faith- been had, a compliance with the re-
fully comply wilb the terms and condi | quirements of the provisions of Section
tionsof the lease, such failure shall cor. : i and T hereof, as the ease mav be, will
stitnte a forfeiture of the lease and all ! be sufficient to establish heirship,
improvements placed on the land by the "9. Lease to which minors are par-
lessee nnd that the lessor shall he entitled ties grantor must be made by a guardian
to immediate possession of the leased and the lease must lie accompanied bj
lands and improvements located there-
certified copies of the orders of the
proper court appointing the guardian
and authorizing him to make such
"Unless otherwise sneciflcallv stipu
lated in the lease, all improvements I lease.
placed on the lands by the lessee or any | "10. Where leases cover lands al-
one holding under him as a sublessee or lotted to a deceased allottee or a de
otherwise shall, at tho expiration of th<* ceased citizen, the Indian agent in re-
lease, bo and become tho property of porting will be careful to show the re-
the lessor or his heirs, if be be dead. lationship as shown by the records oi
"All original lessees shall be required the Commission to the Five Civilized
to furnish bond executed by two or
more sufficient sureties, each of whom
must qualify under oath to an amount
equal to the entire rental, guaranteeing
the payment of all rents at the time and
Tribes existing between such deceased
allottee or deceased citizcu and the par-
ties grantor to the lease.
"W. A. Jones. Commissioner.
"E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary."
AGREE ON THE INDIAN BILL
A LAYMAN
Gave Doctor a Hint About Coffee.
Speaking of coffee a doctor of Deca-
turville, Ohio, says: "We used to an-
alyze coffee at the medical college and
In spite of our laboratory tests which.
Bhowed it to contain caffeine, an active
poison, 1 continued to use the drink,
and later on found myself affected
with serious stomach trouble, indi-
gestion, headaches, etc.
The headaches came on so regularly
and oppressed me so that I found it
difficult to attend to my regular duties.
One day last November 1 met a friend
whom I had l.nown to be similarly af-
flicted. Ills marked improvement in
appearance caused me to inquire what
he had been doing. He announced that
he had, some time ago, quit coffee and
was using Postum Food Coffee. To
this change he attributed the changa
In his health.
I took the hint, even from a Vyman,
and made the same change myself.
The first week I noticed a little differ*
ence, but not much. The third week
the change was almost magical. 1
have continue 1 with the Postum and
now my digestion is perfect, the nerv-
ous headaches have entirely disap-
peared, and I am well. My own an-
alysis of the Postum Food Coffee shows
it to be a pure food drink of strong
character, which is a marked contrast
to the old-fashioned coffee." Name
given by i'ostum Co., Battle Creek,
Mick
The Confereice Committee of the Je
Together on the
Washington : The conferees of the
J senate and house reached an agreement
j on tho differences between the two
houses on the Indian impropriation bill
and tho senato accepted the bill. The
senate amendment concerning the Gil-
sonite or asphalt lands in the Uncom-
pahgre reservation in Utah was modi-
fied so as to make valid under the min-
eral laws all claims located prior to IS'Jl,
but declaring null and void all claims
located since January 1, 1891. Of the
remaining lands, even numbered sec-
tions are to be sold in tracts of not to
exceed forty acres and the odd nnm
bered sections are to be held by the gov-
ernment.
Other items were disposed of as fol-
lows:
There are to be 38 Indian ngents, in-
stead of 30, an fixed by the senate and
37 as fixed by the honse. The amend-
ment for the payment of the Mexican
Kickapoos in Oklahoma is eliminated.
The provision of the senate for payment
of the claims of tho loyal Creeks for
ise of Repr
Bill
itlves Get
nnd
Jtpproprta
I damages in the civil war was comprom-
ised, and 000 of 11,200,000 was al-
\ lowed. The amendment concerning
j guardians for minors in Indian territory
' went out. The amendment permitting
| Eastern Cherokees to bring *uit in the
court of claims was retained. The Fori
Hall reservation, Idaho, amendment
went out. The provision for the allot-
ment of the lands of the Unitah and
White River Ut *s was retained, as was
i also the provision looking to the acquisi-
tion of the Cliff Dwellers' ruins on Mesa
Verde, Colorado. The senate amend-
ment abolishing tribal government
; among tho Seminoles after 100C was re-
; lained. Tho provisiou granting juris-
: diction to the court of claims in the
- laims of the Delaware Indians in th«
Cherokee nation and of tho confederate
; (Jtes of Colorado is eliminated.
As to Shape.
Here is a woman soliloquy: "Thera
is a divinity that shapes our ends, but
the corset lace shapes our middle."
To Fight Tuberculos!#.
The British commission which has
baca investigating tuberculosis rec-
ommends rigid laws. Some of the
points proposed are: Reporting of
cases; compulsory confinement of re
calcitrant patients in special institu
tionB; prohibition of infected persons
from acting as nurses, teachers or
physicians; erection of municipal
phthisis hospitals, the state bearing
half the cost and tho extreme!/ poor
being treated free of charge.
Marlon Crawford Writes a Play.
F. Marion Crawford has turne<
aside from novel writing temporarily
to write a play, which will be pro
duced next season in London by th«
English actor, Martin Harvey. Th«
subject of the play is modern.
America's Venice.
When the mud thins out a little
Pittsburg's streets wi.l be nearly as
navigable as the r*- nt rains have
made her rivers.— l'uuburg Gazette*
TREES, PLANTS AND VINES.
Big atock, high grade, low prices, eaay terms, bound
to s«U, now. HorttcultuAral Bulletins free. Address!
!« bAMBlt MKMRIIS. Oklahoma City, OWIa.
"Yes, he lushes a good deal, but he
has always managed to conceal it from
his wife until the other evening."
"How did she find it out then?"
"When he came home from the club
he told her congress had knocked out j
the sip ahubsidy scheme, and then he |
begged pardon and aaid he meant tho |
skup shipsidy seme."
YELLOW CLOTHES ARK UNSIGHTLY.
Keep them white with Ked Crows Hall Blue.
AH grocer* sell large 2 oz. package, 6 ceut*.
South Carolina's Tobacco Industry.
The growth of the tobacco industry
in 8outh Carolina has been phenome-
nal. The Darlington market alone re- :
ports sales of more than 7,000,000 i
pounds of the .1902 crop.
Rfopa the Cough and
Works Off the Cold
I.axetive Bromo Quinine Tablets. Prlee 3.V.
Public-Spirited Ohio Citizen.
Benjamin Waddell. a wealthy and
public-spirited farmer of Marion coun-
ty, Ohio, who Borne time since gave
a $50,000 home for children to the
town of Marion, Is about to expend at
least $00,000 in building a homo for
old ladies in the same time.
CITC Permanently cnrMl. !1o fluor ncr on*ness ■fre
X i t v first * * ws« of l>r. lilinr • (Irent n«rv*Hostor
rr Bend for Flil'.K OO trial bottle and treat!.*
4>it K U SIi.inK. I.td .9*1 An h Street. 1'iiilaUelplua. I'a
Helping Out Nature.
A valuable owl In the Central Park
! menagerie, New York, ban for some
; unknown reason lost all its feathers
It will be supplied' with "trousers"
I and covering^ for tho claws to pro-
tect It from the cold.
Many women and doctors do
not recognize the real symplomi
of derangement of the female
organs until too late.
"I had terrible pains slongr ray
spinal cord for two years and suffered
dreadfully. I was fr'Ten different
medicines, wore plasters; none ol
these things helped me. Reading of
the cures that l.ydia K. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound has brought
about, 1 somehow felt that It .M
what I needed and bought a bottle t«
take How glad 1 am that I did sol
two bottles brought m« immense r«c
lief, and after using thuee bottle* mors
1 felt new life and blooU si?.ging
through my veins. It seemed as
thougli there had been a regular houss
cleaning through mv system, that all
the sickness and poison had been take
out and now life given me instead. I
have advised dozens of my f riendt to uss
I.ydia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound, (iood health is Indis-
pensable to complete happiness, and
Lydia E. I'inklmm's Vejetabl*
Compound has secured t'.iis tb me '
— Mns. Laura I<. Hhkmf.r, Crona
Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
Corps. — fSdOO forftlt If original of «#o* ttttv
prouinj f/enubunesa cannot 00 produced.
Every sick woman who does not
understand lier ailment should
write Mrs. l'inlcham, Lynn,
Mass. Her ndvico Is free and
always helpful.
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choiiest Products
of the World's Commerce.
KDUtrlfilBr* of \\ lint 1m Ilral More Im-
portant 'I'llan Wealth With-
out It.
It must be apparent to every one that
qualities of the highest order are neces-
sary to enable the best of the products of
modern commerce to attain permanently
to universal acceptance. However loudly
heralded, they may not hope for world-wide
preeminence unless they meet with th
general approval, not of Individuals only,
but of the many who have the happy
faculty of selecting, enjoying and learn-
ing the real worth of the choicest prod-
ucts. Their commendation, consoquently,
becomes Important to others, since to
meet the requirements of the well In-
formed of all countries the method of
manufacture must be of the most per-
fect order and the combination the most
excellent of its kind. Tho above Is ti :o
not of food products only, but is espe-
cially applicable to medicinal agi-nts and
lifter nearly a quarter of a century of
growth and general uso the excellent
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is everywhere
accepted, throughout tho world, as the
best of family laxatives. Its quality Is
due not only to the excellence of the
r^mbinatlon of the laxative and carmin-
ative principles of plants known to act
t.iost beneficially on the .system and pre-
sented in the form of a pleasant and re-
freshing liquid, but also to the method
Df manufacture of the California F'lg
Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformi-
ty and purity essential in a remedy in-
tended for family use. Ask any physi-
cian who is weil informed and he will
answer at once that it is an excellent
laxative. If at ali eminent in his pro-
fession and has made a special study of
laxatives and their effects upon the sys-
tem he will tell you that it is the best
Df family laxatives, because it is sim-
ple and wholesome and cleanses and
sweetens the system effectually, when
a laxative is needed, without any un-
pleasant after-effects. Every well-in-
formed druggist of reputable standing
knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel-
lent laxative and is glad to sell it, at
tho regular pri- o of fifty cents per bot-
tle, because it gives general natisfac-
tlon, but one should remember that In
order to get the beneficial effects of
Syrup of Figs it is necessary to buy the
genuine, which Is sold in original pack-
ages only; the namo of the remedy—
Syrup of Figs and also th^ full name of
tho Company—California Fig Syrup Co.
—printed on the front of every packago.
Universallu
Accepted
Best
Familu
Laxative Mt-'A
j
\ c v. r . . ^£52%
Recommended bu
Manu Millions
?tl Of
The Well-Informed
Throughout the World-
Manufactured by
¥
o
San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALS BY ALL LEADIXO DRUGGISTS. ' PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLM
r THE MURRAY
ONE-STORY
CIM OUTFIT.
m
Write For
_ PLANS AKO CATALOGUE
THE MURRAY COMPANY. DALLAS. TEXAS.
The Genuine TOWER'5
POMMEL
SLICKER
WAIT
For the Low Round
1 rip Ratea to
CALIFORNIA...
HA5 MEN ADVERTISED
AND SOLD FOR A
~ CUARItR OF ACE! Mr.
LIKE ALL
tOWEftj
J
It ii made of ths test
p&Urials. in black or .yellow
full/ guaranteed, and sold by
reliable dealers everywhere
MICK TO THt
5IGN Of TfiL FISH
T0"*VI-P CANADIAN COu IMMNA A J TOWtR CO,
TOBOWTO. CAM BOSTON HAiJ UU.
g\v*n
quick relief cud <.ure« «ar
,1'Uatnd 10DAYS troittmcnt
ron CNE dollar with dute* wt ship iictcles to
ANY A0D1ISS S'JIJrCT TO APPROVAL
rt « CTa r Bu • Ol ' Ht# Improved Hi<n Cf««S
«* l8 U'k I 003 Model Cent* Nf 'ton BlcjrcU.
V r /Jl '' .11
Lon I'HICl-. For 1 lie bmikI wondtrf 111 bicycle
o*er Mir mtde, IowmI | r|c««bnown and I Hhk < UliL Ol'kCli,
Write for i>e lil.rplr « atulucx**' Ad<lreh(\
SEAR3, ROE3UCK <b CO., CHICAGO.
WESTERN CANADA
GRAIN CROWING. MIXED FARMINC.
£T' tUTl 1 k" wby more wheat
H gr-iwu in WeiterM ' an d luafew (
fciKKL niontti than elsewhere la
M0Bd • *row;ln j ro- ;
; " ■ 1 ' totlie a.iu.ight. The mo -
* /".♦* 4r\V\^A norther v ailtuile In which grain
nfiiiJB * oui« 10 per f«'<t ton, the better
It.s There' :• " • ' «. per tiuuhel la aafalr standard &• 1
'1 'i, • ,•• ! isl A; ra unde: crop la Weatern Canada, i
1 C^, l y*7.330 Acraa. Yia.d, 1902. 117 981,764 Bus.
HOMiS.EAD UNDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,!
'•'•js.'r.r.r.'.TcVr.." .•; *• n. u.-oklahoma city-
•h *..p. for pattun and hay, a fertile ad?). -
\ ,jftiviont rainfall, and a climate glvlog ar. assured
an 1 adequate season uf growth.
semi to the following for nn Atlas and other j
Iterature. and a:*" for certificate giving 7°" r®- j
iluoed freight aud passenger rate*, etc., etc.: j
" U erlntendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada,
or to J. 8. Crawford. Walnut Bt., Kansas Cltj, 1
!.i.j , iha authorised Laoadiau IJovsruiusut Agaat
On Sal© Mav 3d to ISlh. lonq Llmlti*
Stop-over Privileges. Diverse Keutes.
F. C. O'SEIL, Commercial \gt.
OKLAHOMA CITY
10. 1903
CURES ttnERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Heat Cuugh Syrup. I ante* Good. IT
In time. Bold
J
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Halbert, G. B. & Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1903, newspaper, March 6, 1903; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166574/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.