El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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J. M. TADLOCK,
Editor and Proprietor.
fcMib«cii| (i«M, | or aniiiiin * I 00
HuWriptinn, mix month* • 7.%
GOOD BYE.
i liftvr hold my oim* hall inin
tin* plant mibNcripllon lint and ac-
count of tin Ml Heno Daily (Hol>«> and
Itrll and tin* Kl Kciio Wcakl.v (Jlola*
to J. M. Tadlock, who now Iiocoiiich
tho sole proprietor of t,hf sainr. Mr.
Tadlock is a practica I and cxperlcnccd
nowHpapcr man, a democrat, of jcn M
ability and un<|ii* Htlon Hl loyalty to
the principle* of the party, and in
thoroughly capable of giving the
democracy of Canadian County a
flrMt cI/ihr newnpaper.
I wish to thank our patroim for
th«>ir Hiipporl during my connection
with tho pafper and henpeiik a con-
tinuation of f he Main** for the preni'nt
owner.
<1. It. II \l.flKKT.
The above acquaint* our readern
with thechangnin the ownerahlpand
management of the Olntw' Mr. Mat-
her! retiring from tin* name.
It nIuiII he my endeavor to mak<«
the very bent paper poaaihle, consid-
ering the nlie of our city and the en-
terpriee of It* people. I do not IionI-
tat therefore fco aak the c-ooperatlon
of all who nr intereated in Kl lleiio,
for it in a well-known fAH that a (Irnt
cIhah newspaper gives much more
than value-receive«l directly to itn
pat ron r, to way nothing of the indi-
rect value they get from its ml vert Ce-
ment of t he town.
Thanking one and all for past pat-
ronage and Nollciting your future
hunincMH, I am
Yours Very Respect fully,
.1. M. Tadlock.
11ensley lumped into the an na
with k'/« at ^iiMtoaud many -• i«• u|
tions, to annihilate the editors of the
Uloiih. We didn't annihilate worth
a cent, mo all that lletisley gets in a
merry ha! ha! from the people of I I
Iteiio.
COIVf (VII INIfATFn
A well patronized newspaper i
the best advertisement a tow n can
have.
Charles Harrett died at South
Mot'alester last Friday from takinga
drop too tnuoh.
Kven our republican friends have
ceased to talk of the Cleveland boom
anil are haok again at th old stand
fighting Hryan.
The tremendous recaption ten-
dered W. .1. Hryan upon Ids recent
visit to Chicago shows plainly that
his popularity with he common
people has not decreased and the
vociferous applause that greeted Ids
utterenoes combining the re-organ-
luers Indicates the feeling the rank
and tile democrats hold against
those who deserted the party in the
last t wo coinpaigns.
Blaine was a popular idol of his
party, much more so than Roosevelt
is today. Yet lie was defeated in
INHI largely because of the Star Koute
frauds of the proceeding republican
administration. The gross frauds
whloh Payne is trying his best to
cover up, may w reck the Roosevelt
boom even before be gets the nomi-
nation. Stranger things have
happened.
Now watch the poor old Democrat
come lagging 24 hours behind with
the news of the death of the Pope.
The demise of the most important
personage in tlie w orld is known to
every school boy ill our land before
the Democrat editor catches en—so
busy is he grinding out silly stntT
which ho fondly imagines to be
roasts.
Our strenuous president* seems to
get violently angry at Senator Burton
of Kansas every time C. I,eland of
the same state pulls a certain little
string. Such exhibitions of auger
may be necessary to mantain a
reputation for stronousity but it is
doubtful if they add to the dignity
of the presidential office.
President Roosevelt's haekdown
on the petitionroganling the Ki-hi-
netT massacre doesn't appear quite
,,(■ | violations of law, but for
up to his advance agent"
Htronuousiiess.
claim
The attitude of Mayor Lincoln
in assuming the responsibility
for the violation of the law-
is one that ought to receive the
attention and call down the severest
condemnation of all law-abiding
citizens of our city. It is bad enough
to have an officer wink at
one to
V The "Iowa Idea" infant died a
bornin.' Even the most pronounced
protectionist w ill admit that it was
one baby industry that a high tariff
didn't protect.
| openly champion law-breaking
little too much.
Old Mexico is not so slow. Tile
government has bought a oontroling
interest in several railroads, includ-
ing the Mexican and the Inter-
Oceanic to prevent the Standard Oil
uceanie to prevent the Standard Oil
When that car of Oklahoma pro-I Company and other trusts from ob-
duots is sent east this fall why not tabling posession and using them to
send along a few hundred copies of
of the best patronized newspn-
pers in each locality in the terri-
tory.
The street gammon calls Colonel
■Charles Pee Lincoln's administra-
tion "the hobo administration."—
Democrat
Is the brainy (?) editor of the
Democrat after some body's bacon
now?
the disadvantage of the people. The
Mexican government regards the
trusts the dispatch adds, as "brutal
concentration of capital against tho
immense legion of the defenseless."
D would seem that the Indian
agents, officials and cattle men,
along with the land speculators
over in the nation, at Muskogee,
have been running the government's
business and the Indians just about
as if it belonged to then with all
rights reserved unto themselves.
The Indian agent scandal promis
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Long
has written a history of the war with
Spain w hich the name of Admiral 1 "e lna,*n*gent scandal promises
^ Winfleld Scott Schley is religiously 10 he more interesting thav that of
M>t .omitted fromthe battle of Santiago. I,l"'1>ost department when put
a P Why didn't "Historian," Mao lay l"u't>r way which will be soon.—
10 x think of that?—Leader. Shawnee News.
T
the
t he
<-au
Shouldn't wonder if the Democrat i Henslev s frantic performances
would discover today that the nor-i aro tame. His "roasts'* are
mal institute of this county is in i n0 'onRcr feared, but are the laugh-
*e*Kion. Its brainy, edi tor seems Rtock of the whole town. This
to read the Globe pretty eloeely, and j nwni^l, American show* the drift
g he always prints the news, you [ sontiment. Two weeks ago that
big know. That ia. if you give him time.
*he
anc Mr. Wheeler informs us that he
cou has heard rumors to the effect that
in 1 Mayor I^inooln says he wouldn't care
haf for the article published by wheeler
ass if he had stuck to the truth. Mr.
the Wheeler challenges the < olom 1 t«>
ha] deny, over h s sture ; n\ sii.^le
charge in the article.
of ^'r. Bryan didn't do a thing t > tlx
th« rr^>rP*ni7«Tv in lti^ ^! at ( ,• •:. •
Harrison's picnic in Chicago Sat-
paper was fighting Hensley bitterly
and in dead earnest. This morning
it gave him a column of semi-hum-
orous treatment that showed very
neatly how ridiculous he has be-
come. Politically Mensley is like
a toothless old fish-wife—he can
swear volubly and talk blackguard,
but he is perfectly harmless, lie
talked just one too many when he
undertook to drive the Globe out of
business.
ask w hat
person no
ml cup.
Now t h•
The salooim were running wide
| open again Sunday 'I hero is sono
I thing liable to happen In the next
| two weeks that will make the
mayor's 111 told them they could',
policy look like three buttered ten
lit pieces.
i'ditor I>all\ Olohe
I desire through th> columns of
\ our pMpel to correct some of the
rumor** now going the rounds In our
fair city in regard to the oiigin of
t lie (Ire w hIeli consumed m\ horse
harness and hugg\ and man\ other
thing* which I ki.ol in the stable.
Not knowing how or when the fl *e
started I could noi arrint any person
or persons nor ha\•• I.
Hut from what I hat «• heard on the
streets I am 1«>«I tob.lt.\. that Ma
dam Hiitnoi would hat e people think
that because I am a member of th< —
I.aw and Order I • sgue that 1 had
attributed its origin to the saloon ' KIOWA AND
men. Far from i Vnd let me sax
right here, the l aw and Order
League was not formed or organised
to interfere w ith the sal«>on in their
or any other legal or licensed busi-
ness. All the t.eaguc ask« is the
enforcement of the lax* a> it now
stands on our statutes and city
ordinance books. If law * are faultx
have them repealed but a* long as
they remain the tan ef the land let
those whose duty it is see that the
law is enforced, enforce them re-
gardless ot what our opinion may be
of the monetary outcome. l>o not
let the monetary consideration of
a few over-ride the moral and re- i
ligious liberty of the mass. * .
claim as law abiding citizens and
tax-payers of Kl Heno that we hat •
the right to ask and expect and even
demand, if need be, of the persons w e
have elected to office to io their
stvorn duty irrespective of what they
may think would be to the best mon-
etary interest of the city or individ-
uals. The law does not give them
the right to take these things into
consideration. We should not let
money overshadow all else.
Tne morals of a city have much to
do in attacting capital, men of capi-
tal before invest ing their money will
enquire in regard to our educational
facilities our . moral and religious
standing especially if they have a
family of boys ami girls they wish to
educate where they can breath pure
moral air not containmatcd with
vice and law violations. Will you
please inform me as a Heal Kstate
agent how to answ er a prospective
purchaser when questioned in re-
gard to these things? Shall 1 tell
them that we have law s that could
not be improved, our educational
faculties are of t he finest our churches
are many and well attended,
iti fact our climate is fine our land is
the richest on earth in fact this is
the Harden of Kden. Tell them
that we nominate and elect officers
w ho take an oat h to enforce all law
and to see that all violations thereof
are punished. N ot our officers claim
that they have the fight to enforce
w hat ever portion of the law they
see tit and to wink at whatever they
choose and tve the good citizens of
Kl Heno have not got backbone
enough to ask and even demand,
that they do their duty. Shall 1 tell
them that tve have a mayor recently
from Washington. l>. C. the Hon.
Chas. P. Lincoln who is IT with a big
land whatever he says goes; that
he. the mayor says "Slot machines
turn your faces to the wall," and they
turn. "Turn back to wall and face
out," and they obey the Colonel (the
mayor.) If the mayor says to the
saloons 'Close on Sunday' they close.
if he says "You can screen your win-
dows and doors and keep your place
open on Sunday," it is done, the
Colonels orders must be obeyed. 1
am creditably informed that the
mayor says he is responsible for the
saloons being kept open on Sunday,
which is contrary to law. Now if
this ts a fact who is to blame, this
the saloon man; no the mayor, yes,
is not the mayor particeps criminis
ami accessory before the fact, but
the real instigator. Moral—l>o men
violate law except they expect to
profit thereby. Let us be men and
stand on our manhood and place the
blame where it belongs, let it fall
where it will. In a conversation
with the mayor on Friday last., 1
was informed by his honor that it
was not the duty of the citv ma rshal
Is more dispisahle III a
cused of wrongdoing than
li I ft the blaine to others
hill) to tho good Indie*
• other officers whose
duties require theiilfto prosecute
the law violations. Kvery gnfd
« i/.-n knows w ho they are and they
know what their sworn duty is. I
hat *- not t line at present to say any
nior. ami will conclude by siiyinu i
I. t us be men and stand on our own
manhood and allow no man to. die- '
tale what law shall or shall not he
enforced Yours for the enforce-]
nie-M of Law, Order and (Jowl
Morals.
(UlilHilK II. \V II KKLK.lt.
STATFMFNT
OF FACTS
From the Committee from C. T. U.
who Interviewed Lincoln
on Aoril 2R„ 1903-
COMANCHE
StRVE TO BE OPEN.
RE-
hird s Mctlillre lia-s announced
his intention of introducing a hill in
•ongress opening to settlement the
immense pasture reserve in Com-
anche county South of Lawton. It
ii the Idea of delegyt&e MeUuire that
ert acre of available land within
the confines of Oklahoma territory
be opened to settlement in a way
that shall cans# it to Increase to the
greatest good to*the commonwealth.
In this KUtwa-Comanche-Apache
graxing resetve there is 4H0,000 acres
It is located near the Red River, only
h short distance north of the Texas
line Wlten the allotment of lands
in the Kiowa country took place the
J goveminent agreed to set apart this
land for the Indians. There are
l,U* farms in this reserve the soil
is said to he uniformly good and
generally equal to any of the land
opened at the land drawing two
y< ars ago} That system of opening
the land of the southwest ap[tears to
have l>®i n satisfactory to the people
over the country, and it is the plain
of Delegate MeUuire to have the
pasture thrown open to the whites in
some similiar manner.
NOVEL PARTY
Miss Louise Blackman Entertained a Large
Number of Friends Last Evening Com-
plimentary to Miss James.
Unique mill delightful was the
porch party ({hen by Miss Louise
Klackitinn to a number of her friends
Friday evening. The guest of honor
was Miss James who is in the city
visiting her sister Mrs. Brewer of
Knst Wade Street.
The veranda and lawn were pro-
fusely ami tastefully decorated and
(■brilliantly lighted by electric lights
and Japanese lanterns.
Music and dancing were the feat-
ures of t he evenings entertainment.
Kach guest participated also in the
delightful pleasure of roasting corn
over embers of huge out-door tires
which had been kindled on the back
terrace early in the morning and
burned low. These roasted ears of
corn formed a part of the very tempt-
ing refreshments served later in the
evening. Iced watermelon and
punch were also served. At a late
hour the guests departed voting this
occasion to be one of the most
delightful social functions of the
season.
Those present were:—Misses
James, Krybergi r. Xaill, Ruth Raill,
Carroll, Wood, Polady, Saxey,
Guthrie, Peterson, Kirkpatrick.
Tile ladles of the W. T. lT. feel
grateful to Mr. (1. II; Wheeler for
Ills defense of them, in denying the
following Htatcmeut.*.
"His honor also Jubtrmed inein the
same conversation that the ladies
of the W. t'. T..U. had ealled on
him, and before leaving had re-
booted him nut to molest the
houses of ill mpute, or tile gam-
blers for the rejis in that If he did
these vices wutild be scattered
among our resiliences and homes. '
The following, is a true statemeiti
of facts;—
A committee wnsappointed by the
President of, t.tjie W. ('. T. U. lUid
endorsed by every member preHunt
at the mooting held April 2H to wait
upon the mayor for the purpose of
requesting the inforcement 'ti. the
laws regarding the closing of scions
011 Sunday. Hut at no time did the
ladies oX that committee request the
mayor «r intimate to him tl> t they
did|nui wish.the houses of fame
and gamblers to be molested. The
committee then said aiyi still say
that they are in favor of, tli«i officers
of El Reno enforcing ttve laws as
ilaid down in the statuses of Okla-
homa and in accordance with the
city ordinances.
MKS. AVVVH t\ WATTHO.N.
Comniitte. M us, I,. It. LAt'i'K
Mrs, \V, T. Stotts.
AN KXTKAIT KHOM VUK K Droit IIS FOR
MAY 12, 1908.
Kl Reno, O, T, May, 12 1908.
Madam President and ladies
our W. V. T. U.
We, your committee appointed to
call upon his honor the mayor beg
leave to submit the following;
We called upon the Mayor C'. P.
Lincoln about 5 o'lock Tuesday
afternoon April 26 11103, in regard
to the closing of saloons on Sunday.
The following ladies were present
at this interview: Mosdames Wat-
toon, Stotts, and Miller.
We were pleasantly grertfed by
his honor, the object of our vfsit be-
ing made known at once. That our
desire was the closing of saloons on
Sunday. In reply the mayor stated
that before his time he had under-
stood that it had been tried and the
closing, of saloons on Sunday re-
sulted in more drunkenss than hav-
ing them open. He related a story
or two in regard to drinking in
cellers and other obscure placos—
from liquor purchased the
day previous, which lie said was
conclusive to his mind that Sundaj
closing did not prevent drunkeness.
Besides hestateil that a number
of prominent business men had ex-
pressed themselves to him as approv-
ing of open saloons on Sunday. \\'e
did not ask hi in who those business
men were. We knew he would not
have told us had we inquired. He rep-
eted during our call to some questions
that he would make no promises,
but that he intended to look ofterthe
financial part of the city. He also
stated that he was a liberal minded
man and believed in letting everv
man be his own judge. If he wanted
a drink let him have it. He liked
the same privilege himself.
In regard to houses of prostitution
he said we have already seen the
Gorwin: Messrs Fogg, Portel results of breaking up tneir haunts.
Bloom, Porter Morgan, De I,ana. ] They were scattered all among the
Sehoenhier. Xewland, Frank i respectable people often having
Hensley. Lieutenant Taylor and j rooms next door to our own. He
Macomb, of Fort Heno. Mr. and Mrs. j said as for himself he had no use for
Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. Cromer, Mr. saloons, gambling dens, or houses of
and
Mrs.
Mrs. P.
Greer.
T. Morgan, and Mr.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lal
to the
The Democrat sa.. the county |
officers were eoirpeled to pay interoM t
on the note II.ulO. which tin v sign-
ed for the Globe-Hell. If 'this is1
* manner that delighted his andienci ,ri"''hey cot hold of a hot one sure
enoulig. It costs but little to get in.
but no one knows what it will cost
to get out.—American.
The American knows it is not
true or it would never find its wav j
into the Democrat editorial columns.
No person has one p nnv invested it
i es perhaps, but is it right for the Globe-Bell offi, ' except it>
you to lambast your subst itute every editors and owners, whose name.
day for doing the same things you stand at the head of its editorial
>did when you held the office? No columns. No person ever paid one!
jdoubt but he needs excoriating all penny of interest on the investment
nut right, but the eternal fitness of; except ourselves. Don't the Ameri-
prothings *ould rather preclude you can and Democrat wish they could I
unl from doing it. j truthfully say as much?
frie I
$.")li H' l'.i '1 hi.- revp. , .
•cond Cleveland administration in
Sq * ,
no, *nd made the republican papers all
th< ov, r "K' country very angrj
otf
ron Jt is quite a proper thing to bold
col
or police to file complaints against
violators of law any more than ^any
private citizen. If this be true, why
not do away with the city marshal
and police force thereby saving
this large expense and reduce our
taxes. 1 have also been informed
by his honor that at least SO of our
business men of Kl Heno had re-
quested his honor to wink at certain
Minnie B. Wilson to A. J. Thoes
S $2400 Vnd 1-2 lis 20 to 22 Blk SIT Kl.
j A. C. Fitsehen to Ferd Heim
I ISiHl I.s. 5-6 Blk 2 Lake Park Adil Kl.
.1. P. 1'tt Lhr. Co. to S. M. Gloyd.
Iri(
office as long a> you can and then
furnish a substitute.—Democrat.
750 Ls. 1516 17 Is Klk IS Mustang
Mary Bruza to James A. Dobry
2000 Lfi, Blk 102 Lake Add to Yu.
Juno H. Russell to Anten Santin
225 Ls 10 10 Blk S3 Add to Yu.
Making a Country Home.
interests everyone. Tin M. K. A- T.
dosen't claim a clear recipe, but its
law violations. This is a slur and a publications treat of the enormous
misrepresentation of facts in re- growth of fruit culture in Kast Texas
gard to our business men. his honor the money-making possibilities in
also informed me in the same con- the gas. oil. lend and zinc regions of
versation that the Ladies of the W. M issouri anil Kansas and the de-
C. T. I . had called on him and be- lightful climate of Texas and Okla-
fore leaving had requested him not homa. Ask for tin m.
to molest the houses of illrepute or i
the gamblers for the reason that
if he did, these vice would be scat-
tered among our residences and
homes. This is also a slur and a '
slander on the good names of the
" 1
duty v nwe ourselves >4id. to "iltv
good '.iUaein. of Kl Heno 'vlet thaiu
know, where we stand.
Therefore belt reso'iwJ. by *i:ti
iiieii'burs of the W. C . T. I,'.
meetiug assembled this vayjiily 21
lixtl (That We are oppwd to. *iw
llqum.trolfic in any for'u.. That, w*-
will.put forth our best etfurtsto
pres« the same as far as i>y*«ibl« un-
der tin- present law aii'l. would I
withkdolipht the day. when, titws
tiKitv stringent would.be enn«t.ed,
aiidwould ask theullk';ti« w.hnsij-'iuty
it W to inforee the laiVte as ttley now
stiud would do their whole duty.
Resolved further: That we iurv op-
posMl to vies in eve y fijrtu. ;iiid be-
lieve it a duty we owe to uor boys
Mid girls and to the rt! iug generation
,U> use our best eifwito to suppress
Haine and we w tuld. req^u««t our
officers to use all ki.;jtl|iin;aiu toward
that end.
Hesolved further; . Tins are op-
posed to all Sabbath djese<«ation in
every form and it is a dis-
grace toour f(iir aity taaUow saloons,
billiard halls, HfttubUUig, rooms aiul
othur places of xIqh ta jum wide open
on Sabbath wlitn.w^ lu*Telaws which)
if enforced by cur would close ,
them.
He it furtheci-Resotred: That v r
will give ouv iuoriU support (a«d
will co-operate as-faras possible), to
that officer, «r ofljgers who will, do
bis whole duty iiji the premises. Yet.
we have nvthiijHj, but condemratiou
and contempt for.- the officer that
will not LW,llj^.w.hule duty.
THK FX^ XIOATION OF HMALThl
NourWMinmt is the fpuwJation of,
health—life—strength. Kvdoi Ikys--
pepsia i'uise ifs the one gn t niediciue.
enables, the stoinaijli uml digosttv^
organs to digest, assimilate and
trnn&iudrm all fopds i,nto the kind of
blootl that nourishes, the nerves and
fe«si|s the tissues, Kodol lays the
foundation for hvalth- Nature does
the r<*t. Indigestiofl, dyspepsia, and
all disorders of the stomach and di-
gestive organs are cured by the use
of Kodol. Sold byC. R. Miller.
One Minute Cough Cure
For Uoughs, Colds and Croup.
A HURRY UP TRAiN.
is "The Katy Flyer" Fast, modern,
daily. Through sleepers both North
anil Sout h. Perfect accommodations,
excellent service. The right train to
take.
George Morton,
(i. P. &T.A., M. K. AT. Ry,
St Louis, Mo.,
NO PITY SHOWS
"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case
of piles, causing 24 tumors. When
all failed Bueklen's Arnica Salve
cured me." Kdually good for burns
and all aches and pains. Only 25c,
at C. R. Miller's drug store.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME
Experienced riding on "The Katy
Flyer" the "Crack Train" between
Texas and St. Louis. Indian Terri
tory travelers cannot do better in
flgureing on their Summer Trips
than by taking the train that's strict-
ly up to date. Through Sleepers,
excellent Service.
George Morton.
G. P. A T. A.-M. K. A T. Ry.
St. Louis Mo.
Tickets on sale daily including
Sppt 30th to all Principle points in
Cannsda. Iowa. Michigan, Minne-
sota. New York Ohio, and \\ isconsin
and return at reduced rates limited
ladies ihat compose that body and davs from date of sale. For rates W C . I. I ■ ot Kl lo'iio.
1 take the responsibility to brand stop "overs etc. call or write. believing ,ve hav, be.
itasguchon their behalf. Let me p. PoHTi.i„ Agent C. R. I. AP sented and misquoted
| prostitution, wished they could be
abolished from the land, W« as
I intelligent citizens know that our
laws give them privilege to exist by
j paying taxes and tines.
| The sisters can see thatourcall up-
on the Mayor profited us little or
I nothing. Yet, we noticed that the
saloons were closed on last Sunday
May 10. 1903. We do not know
j whether or not it resulted from our
I waiting upon the Mayor.
It seems that we as a W. t . T. 1".
can accomplish very little until \\e
become a state. At present we can
only agitate and keep our work be-
fore the public, letting the people
know we are an honest, faithful
body of Christian women working!
along every line w hich composes tin i
work of our Union.
Signed by conitnitti e
M US. Al'AII F. \\ A TI so \
M us. L. B. 1.a i , K
M Ks \\ . P. s roT i s
Attest Pres.—Mrs. C. R. Mii.i.i it.
THE KOl.I.OWI Ml RKSOI.I TIOVs
WERE l'ASSKn AT Till RE11I I.All
M EETI NO OF TH E W. O. T. 1 .
HEI.UjrtA 21. ll*)S
El Reno. t^. T., July 21. I'.H)3.
Whereas . we the members of the
Oklahoma
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digest* what you eat.
° I * _i
Card of Thanki
The undersigned wish to exdress
thuir sincere thanks to the citizen*
ofKl Reno and vicinity and the
members of the W. C. T. U. for
their assistance and kind words
during the sickness, death and
burial of Mrs. Dollie Cllft.
L. H. and H. Cliet and
J. H. Robinson.
niisrepre
feel It
BRUTALLY TORTURKD.
a case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equalled. Joe
Golobiek, of Colusa. Calif., writes;
"For 15 years I endured insufferable
pain from rheumatism, and nothing
relieved me. though I tried every-
thing known. 1 came across Klectric
Hitters, and it's the greatest medi-
cine on earth for that trouble. a few
bottles of it completely relieved and
cured nil'. Jus' :\s good for liver
and kidney troubles and general de-
bility. Satisfaction guaranteed hj
I . H. Miller. Druggist.
DcWiti's Salve
For Piles. Burns, Sores.
Actual E\ppri nn>.
i« a great teacher and the most
practical one, \ ride An "The
hnly Flyer" will convince you how
Immeasurably superior to all other
trains this one Is. Good service
Ixttli north and south. Free chair
cars and through sleepers.
Gkoru* Morton, ti. p t. a.
M . 1\ A T W'y, SI. Louis M,
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Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1903, newspaper, July 24, 1903; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166666/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.