The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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1
■tir'.'S?-
J J Kali fcorrow W.F.WA
i:"Hotel DeHoss"!
< J Hopton A Wallace, Props. +
Hotel do Hon, the best on the line ^
Outfits reliable, rig* that are fine.
The best equipped barn, service correct,
■xcels competition in every respect
Light running rigs, rubber ti'ed and neat
Drivers all careful, teams that are fleet.
K*cry patron will find satisfaction complete.
Home public is suited and traveling men.
On every occasion come here again.
Superior always for feed and for board,
uitable rates as the markets affordj
South Second Street, . . . p0„ca City, Okla
Itnarii In# IMhj
TmMi ui Inn StsjKt il
awniuoik
M bottle or common glass with yoer
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
a sediment or set-
tling indicates an
unhealthy con-
" dition of the kid-
ney* ; if it stain*
your linen it is
evidence of kid-
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or bain
in the hack is
DICKENS' "SITUATIONS.**
•'■iHaeitr of ru NsttsSs i
*• <!«• I* HI* riots.
It to curioua what a penchant Dick-
•aa tad for certain melodramatic situ-
ations, which seemed to his fancy so
telling that he repeated and reproduced
them many tints over. That hte works
are all dramatic and conceived in tta
trna spirit of the stage is plain from
the vast list of adaptation*. Each
•tory has been adapted again "0
again and will bear the process admi
l rably.
... for wlndln* "P Plot
also convincing proof that the kidneys w°'ch he WM Mcesslvely partial,
aad bladder are out of order. 1 'r** the unmasking of the villain ow-
_ Wfcat To pe. ng to the betrayal of some confeder
Tw' J^W[^Ke *te' The par,le* are generally brought
fulfills every v-lshTn curing rheumatisn,; con,ederate then
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder froni his concealment and tells
■nd every part of the urinarv passage. * * story of villainy. We have this
It corrects inability to hold water denouement first in "Oliver Twist,"
and scalding pain in passing it, or l*ul where Monks makes his revelations
effects following use of liquor, wine or In "NtakJeby* Ralph is confronted with
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- "the man S.iawley and Roueers" In
i %-aiiM.u. n lllfciiwat « vuiwaicn 11
«or its wonderful cure* of the mo?t .lis- Jonaa Is confronted with another be-
• *essing cases. If you need a mcdicinc trayer. In "Copperfleld" Uriah Ilecp
ro« should have the best. Sold by drug-| to denounced and exposed by Mr Mi
guts in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. cawber. In "Bleak House" Ladv n«i
You may have a sample battle and n joej, i. «|niiinpi„ . , ,
look that tells all &K" u •*mll«rly tracked. In nearly a ,1
■bout it, both sent free ^■takDtCC:3% ca"es th(' W'ltjr person goes off and
IgMnail. AddressDr. i con,m,t" suicide.-London .Spectator.
hinton,N. Y. Wh* aomootb.m.p.ro« | THE FLUTED COLUMN.
writing mention this paper and don't ,
V—O uuu ,
-Jake any mistake, bnt remember the
SMme, l>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, and
«ta address, Binghamton, N. Y.
A Straight tH*.
▲ congranman was lunching alone
Cincinnati cafe. Near by sat a
4gnifled gentleman, who casually ask
ad his waiter, "How la business?" The
•M said be was not doing well, upoft
which the dignified Individual express-
ed regret, aaylng, "Personally I have
always treated your craft In this house
•susiuualy." The waiter was aasidu-
ln his attentions and helped the
it on with his coat The dignified
nan laid his band on the waiter's arm
aad said: "Young man, you seem to
ta discontented with your lot, and I
■a going to give you the best tip you
*v*r received. (Jet Into souie other
bwlneas." And he strolled away,
leaving the waiter speechless.
The Word "Out."
one time tlie word "gent" was a
reputable term for general use. A re-
sectable writer In irm tells of "a
rapper to divers gentlemen of the
Orny's Inne for the great amltle be-
them «nd the Middle Temple
The diarist Evelyn speaks of
"noise and tumult occasioned by
or four wild gents In drink."
1 after Queen Victoria's accession
to" became vulgar. Thackeray
of It In 1842 as an "affectionate
diminutive at present much in us*
mg commercial persons."
How Cool* She Doubt r
**Oh, mamma," she cried, rushing in-
^ her mother's room and flinging her
i around the parental neck, "he
i meh! He loves meh!"
••My dear child, I'm so glad! Has be
Md yon? Haa ha asked you to be his
weeT"
*Wo, hot he's down in the library
fcaralng to play chess with papa."-
GMcago Record.
It Depends.
Do Peyster (they have been con vers
teg #b art topics)—Are yon food of ma-
teMca. Mrs. ParvenueT Mrs. Parvenu#
(who haa made several bad
*aee her entrance Into society and to
• guard)—Well—er—that depends
"—f OO how It to cooked.
A Woodos Artor.
When Morris had the Haymarket
theater J err old had occasion one day
to find fault with the strength, or.
rather, the want of strength, of the
company. Morris expostulated and
said: "Why, there la V. He was bred
these boards!" "He looks
Why tho Creoles Adopted This Form
In Tholr Arehltoetere.
The Greeks observed that a smooth
column melted in the light and that Its
lines were vague and uncertain, writes
Jean Scboepfer In the Architectural
Record Magazine. In order to restore
Its deflnltenees they conceived the Idea
of fluting It. The sharp ridges of the
flutlngs, catching the light, contrasted
with the dark hollows, thus giving
body to the column and emphasising
the verticn outline of the edifice,
whence a double advantage. This dis-
covery could never have been made on
paper.
Then, aa the abacus of the capital
caats a shadow upon the top of the
column, the Junction of capital and col-
I omn becomes Indistinct. To restore the
I necessary effect the (.reek cuts several
deep lines at the point of Junction, and
| to emphasize them he paints them in n
dark tone. Even the curve of the cir-
cular torus carrying the abacus Is so
designed thnt the bright light, striking
! upon the relief, shall fade into a shaded
j half tint toward the hollow. Thus, as
Viollet le Due truly says, the Greek
| preserves even in appearance the forms
which his reaaon tells him to adopt as
| being the best and most enduring.
'—
A GORGEOUS SIGHT.
I Tb* *'*>r on Eskimo Bell* Looks
When Dronaed For • Do are.
' When an Eskimo young lady goes to
a ball ahe Is a gorgeous sight to gate
, npon. A traveler reports Just how a
| belle was dressed on such an occasion.
Her dress was ninde of the intestines
I of a aeal, spilt and sewed together.
This makes a transparent garmeut and
the girl trimmed It with elaborate em-
broidery of colored worsteds and
fringed It with strings of beads. Her
trousers were white and made of Si-
berian reindeer Skin embroidered with
strips of wolf skin. Her hair was
braided on each side with strips of
wolf akin and stripe of heads. Heavy
necklaces and pendants of beads and
teeth of animals bung around her neck
and over her shoulders.
Bnow white gloves made of fawn
skin were on her bauds. Tbese fitted
perfectly and were ornameuted with
strips of akin from some animal—per-
hape the seal. To complete thto elab
orate outfit this Eskimo belle carried
long eagle feathera, oue In each baud,
which she waved as she danced.-
Washlngton Ktar.
7 A* OUTYlHtftorML
--*s?€EEf
■aaeel Pepy. imttttm ■ _
teeath century Sunday eating, aM .tta
tels has a vary modem rtagT it
"Lard s day," ta writes, "vTa* my
wife, a little before 4, to iMke n.
rsadj." And hers bo records Ms aa
aoyaac* that "sta was So loog about
It" Pepya than goes on: "Sta ready
and taking some bottles of w*M and
beer aad cokl fowle with aa." Coach
and four tanas fro® London te Cp-
som, whore they arrived at 8 o'clock,
drank tta waters, ordered dinner, ate
It "A good dinner and were merry."
After dinner, "the day being woodsrfiS
hot to sleep." *
Then followed a coach to "tal& tbe
ayre," shepherd with a little boa
madlng the Bible "with the forced tone
that children do usually read that waa
mighty pretty." Tta shepherd "did
bless Ood" for that hoy. In faeofe
town a "poor woman with tieaTmOk
pall" and "did drink our bdtyfnlto of
milk." Then to the coach, It beina
about 7 at night
8o pleeeed waa Pepya with his day'*
result* that he records hla resolution.
"Never to keep a country ta*so,
to keep a coach aad with my wife
srzrsoms_
Place, aad there to more variety and
aa Mttle charge and no trouble aa there
to la a country bouse." j j
FLAG ETIQUETTE.
••lee That Oovera the DlafUr of
tko Rstisssl BoMni.
The government regulations provide
that on the death of a president In of-
fice Ita flag shall be displayed at half
mast only one day.
In memory of the soldiers who lest
their lives during the civil war, on
May 30, Memorial day, each year the
United States displays its flag at half
ataff at all army posts, stations and
national cemeteries from sunrise until
midday. Immediately before noon a
dirge Is played by the band or field
music, and the national salute of twen-
ty-one guns Is fired. At the conclusion
of this memorial tribute at noon the
flag is hoisted to the top of the staff
and remains there until sunset. The
Idea Is that the national ensign le too
sacred ar object to be long In mourn-
ing for any man or number of men, no
matter how exalted their rank.
The flag reversed, with the union
down. Indicates distress. The flag on
anything but a fort actually healeged
should never be displayed between sun
set and sunrise.'
When the flag la to be displayed at
half mast It to lowered to thst position
from the top of the staff. It la hoisted
to the top before It to Anally lowerad.—
Washington Post
r
Own Country |
is doing its share in trying
to [send more farmers to
your country. You can
help tfcat work by a little
effort;
finder of fhis notice is
required to send to the under-
wgned a list of his friends in
tbf^st-who may possibly be
Intfcfesfed. Literature regard-
ing your country will be mailed
to thtm, and any questions they
ask will be fully answered.
Send list this week to
Wm. Nicholson,
Gen. Col. Agt. A. T. & S. F. Ry
Railway Exchange, Chicago.
DtWHft's K 8alv«
FarPlta,
THE FIRST CIGARS.
Educate Tour Bowels With Cascoreta.
$'c o.
First published in the Ponca City
Courier, Sept. 14, 190.5.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice U hereby givt n, that Bert
Davis has this day tiled with the coun-
ty clerk of Kay county, Oklahoma
Territory, and application to ^seli
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on
lAf 1 kin/. I. U t I *- •
lot 3' bioclT~8,~ in~the"FirstHward of
Ponca City In said count v and terri-
tory. Now, if there be no objection*
Hied in this office on before Sept 29
1905, said license will be issued as re-
quired by law.
Newkirk, O. T., Sept. H, 1905.
C. B. StClair, County Clerk.
* FAMOUS REMEDY
Hovaooa Wore SookM in Paris mm
U"S Awe aa 1818.
When were cigars first smoked 1 Ac-
cording to a French authority, the weeJ
in this shape was not Introduced Into
France till the return of the French
army from Spain in 1S23. This fact Is
on the authority of Hippolyte Auger.
the dramatic author, who writes thus
In his memoirs:
"Our return from Paris was by way
of Orleans. On the route tye met
quite frequently officers returning from
Spain. They had generally cigars In
their mouths—ti new habit, since he
come general. From this point of vl<«w
the campaign of INlM ha.l the g-wvl
financial result of establishing n new,
branch of Import trade."
Another document, however, carries,
back the use of the cigar t;j n slightly 1
earlier period. The "Hermit of thv- P00* co""Mmptive thou Id not be
Cbassce d'Antln," 1813, going to see victim of eiperinient, u he oftsn is
Ills nephew, a young officer at Paris, .1 moment the dread disease man1
finds him at his hotel In morning i«* - „?* "'^frwnce he should be given B<
tume and smoking a Havana clg:,r. Bk mS^tka/Don^c°-
The taste for cigars seems at this time
leered MY couch with o*ra e Im
He wrote to Dr O G. Green ;
An M true as i tell ron. doctor dear.
1 B leello' Ian than ever I' e beta I"
specially for
I has a world-
. . " lul* ipsairtof >nsuniDtion and daia «
to have been sufficiently extended to tride fame aaa certain remedy for catarrh
make them a common article in tho colds, coughs, croup, sore throat ami
stock of every grocer who was careful jjj bronchial affections in old and young,
to cater to the wants of hla customers. j* B°W n " civilised countries, and
. ,D famous aa a consumption cure
— S*. *lmo*t half a century.
As a rule people discover a man to V™ bottle, 15c. Big bottle, 73c. At
be worth listening to only after he Is ^"•ggisu throughout the world, e i
gone.—Schopenhauer. * 1
YOU HE ELIGIBLE TI ATfENO
the Anopotta cr Wcat Hist
MILITARY SCHOOL
If you are an unmarried Amer'can toy be-
tween the ages of 17 and 23, of good habits and
can pau the neceeearv physical examination.
h,av*Ua >" owle<lge of reading, writing arithme-
tic, English Grammar, geography aad hlstorr
of the United 8tatei. Unlike most achaola
the government allowa you about 1500 per year
11 defrry all expenses. Vou receive a thorough
military and academic education, and upon
graduation may resign or accept a commission
as lieutenant with promotion to the regular
service.
Further particulars for four one cent stamps
by addressing K
H. W. Phillips, Louisville. Ky.
♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +
CITY LIVERY BARN.
w
A. S. PtMYflAN, Proprietor.
Livery, Boarding and Feed
Stables. Cornsre^tral Avenue
t^iauivs, and Fourth Stntt,
New Livery Rigs, Careful Attendance,
^^-and fair treatment. ^
Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. %
The Best of
All Salesmen
Fifty years ago the drummer
was ubiquitous. But tbe place
of tbe drummer has been usurped
by the newspaper. The percent-
age of numbers In drummers has
°een reduced to a minimum.
" Isssi that the atwa-
apee west where the
druia.er sever treat. It
■either slaathera aor eleepe.
■t ta a talker (ron the tlase
" hera, aad keepe ap
talklap aatU It alee.
The newspaper advertisement
never makea any mistakes and
always attends strictly to busi-
ness. It gets Into no scrapes,
and always saya Just what It
means. The highest and most
successful form of publicity. It
is bound to continue chief and
best for a long, long time to
come.—National Advertiser.
! NbTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters
I testimentary on the estate of Edward
William Wamsley, deceased, were
1 granted the undersigned by the '*ro-
bote Court of tbe county of Kav, at
1 Oklahoma Territory, on the
2d day of Sept., a. D.. llKlo All per-
! sons having claims again-t aaid estate
I are rt quired to exhibit the same to
| the undersigned at office of D. Lafe
Hubler, attorney at law, Newkirk, O.
: T., for allowance within four months
after the date ot th'.s publication,
with necessary vouchers, or thev will
be 'Orever precluded irom any bene-
fit of said estate. or said claim may
] be Bled in said Probate (curt
Dated this 2d d*v of Sept ]h>5.
| Mary Amanda Wam lev, Execut nr.
Notice of Attettntp*.
Ponca City, o. T., Sept. 11, 1w5.
The Chimney Rock Mining Compa-
ny at Its office In tbe city of Ponca
City, Kay county, Territory of Okla-
lahoma.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on tbe
9th day of Sent., 19u5, an assessment
of 2 per cent of the capital stock-
equal to 50 cents per share, or *5.(10
to each ten shares of stock, was lev-
led upon the capital stock of tbe cor-
poration, payable at tbe office of the
treasurer, W. r. Oates, in Ponca
I City, Kay county, Territory of Okla-
homa.
Any stock upon which this assess-
ment -r 0 cents per ••hare, shall re-
main upj aid c n tbe 15th day of Oct..
Vf0®-, "l be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made prior to the
1st day of Nov., 1 m, the stock will
be sold to pay the delinquent portion
:Of this assessment together with
costs of advertising and expense of
,a,«- W. T. Oatkh, 8ec.
Aa aa. la ear eolaaaa will
w*rh more perelateatly aad
more e«eetlva>lp thaa aap
per.oaal eolleltar ron eaa
SB« It will work
leaser hoars, asklaa ne pay
ht overtime.
I ThTJ,r?!rC°^an,,Ju>t
| There are three reasons wbv moth
iXSJtrHelr °i^iN.Il7ute Coneb Cure
' j } absolutely harmless; Sec-
good-children love It:
WW ' .It«ure* Co°RbB Croup ami
Whooping Cougn when other remedies
fall. Sold bv Pantoo's West Knd
Pharmacy and W. T. Chase.
eves.
From Jsva, Sumatra, Mauritius, Kan-
ne iooks as | ■'bar and Culana come the little browu
though be hail been cut out of them," 1 Bower buds of tbe clove tree. When
willed Jerrold. j gathered the buds ure red aud ure
■ dried by exposure to tlie smoke of
Preparlav For the We*«la*. I Wood flrc* ""d aflwward by the rays
"I suppose," said the facetious strsn | ^ lhp *un lu a verJ "bort time tbi?y
ger. watching a workman spread a 1 OU1'' of n ,l,H>i> brown color. To he
csnt't from tbe ehurob door to the 1 ouro n ra"Uoi'o'.v mid thus keep up the
curb, "that's the highroad to lieitron 1?^* l*'w *u seventeenth cen
you're fixing there." | tury destroyed ail tlielr clove trees ex-
|cept those in tho Islaud of Amboynu.
Tlie chief V11 lite of cloves Ilea lu their
essential oil, which forms about one-
sixth of their whole weight
"No," replied the man; "this Is mere-
ly s bridal path." Philadelphia Press
A Real Knarllah Jnkr.
l^oprtriis. It |s nfiito^, ari* lieeomlng
unpleaaatttly iiumeroue In the neigh
borlioud. of HI in la. Two of them re-
cently lay In wait for the mall cart,
bnt fort linn tely they were spotted.
London Punch.
FOLEY'S KDNEY CORE
Will positively euro any oase «f Kidney
op Bladder disease not beyond the reaoh
of medicine. No aiedlolne oan do more.
FOLErS KIDNEY CURE
rtlllalnn the Lap.
Miss Querle- I undercutnd you had s 1
narrow escape crossing the Atlantic? '
Mr. Hard 1'ort-Ves, Indeed. The coal I
ran out, aud the captain bad to bpllt up j
tbe ship's lug to k^-ep the ilr<-s going.
strengthens tbs lurinary organs,
builds up the kitfrifeys and invig-
oratea the' whole^ system.
IT n auaRANTEEO
TWO SIZES fete ail at.oo .
^..5010 INO. RECOMMENDED MY
jCw 6na«e thz otmitv,
WHh hirNtethi NIM
Mg hiT. b'tsn tm^tm^fii'iTi11!1' CfMk M ^ t O., wrliest
Kj!,' 362flllh . r ,n<l bUd4w trouble tor yean,
™ f* •*•••• With excruciating paina Ofh r mJui.A L
«. . relief. AN.rt.Wnt FOLEY'S &y
doses stsrted th. brick dust like Una ataae.
o p.in across my kidney. Md'l feel hkV. ^L **
EY CURE ha. d'one
rh ? Cti With It
boule'of FoTErs'KmNEY CURE'effectedidnerrfT,°Ubl" '-
ba My.them,.remedy cur*'-
cava relief,
swrprising. A fa.
and now I have no
FOLEY'S KIDN
ese
*
ti
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1905, newspaper, October 5, 1905; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174941/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.