The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 215, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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SKIN ECZEMA
ill WORST FORM
Splotches All Over Face —
Produced Severe Itching—Yeai"«
Treatment by Physician* Did No
Cood and Became Despondent-
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
—Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES
•About four years iplr-i afflicted
<wfch black splotches a& over my face
and a few covering my body, which
Reduced a severe itching irritation,and
which caused me a great deal of annoy-
ance and suffering, to such an extent that
I was forced to call in two of the leading
physicians of my town. After a thor-
ough examination of the dreaded com-
plaint they announced it to be skm
eczema in its worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
"Finally I bccame despondent and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read-
' fng a copy of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Ho purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
in connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
■topped. I continued the use of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
| Tk> Kw Taxed*.
The Tuxedo cost got Its name from
the fashionable colony at Tuxedo, and
I the original name of the place was
I Dock Cedar. Lots of the old natives
' still call it I)t ck Cedar. George Tlda-
j bech. one of the original settler* of the
country, named the place. The lake
was then much smaller than it Is now
1 and was simply known as the fish
| pond. One day old Tidabech and his
sons had gone there to shoot game.
Tbe ducks were very plentiful; numer-
ous cedar trees were growing out of
tbe rock* along the shore.
"Let us give this place a name." said
the old man. "Let «s calJ It Duck
Cedar."
80 Duck Cedar It was and continued
to be for many years until the name
was changed to Tuxedo.
A Ffcr nolo*te«l P«l t.
We have never yet seen a captain of
a varsity crew who possessed a poor
or retreating chin, a weak or turned
up nose, a small nock or a diminutive
brow or Irresolute eyes.—Phrenological
Journal.
Xo man's abilities are so remarkably
shining ns not to stand In need of a
proper opportunity, a patron and even
the praises of a friend to recommend
him to the notice of the world.—Pliny.
IVlrs. Town sen d's Rose
after that evenr splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left aa
as ever. I have not felt a sytnp-
.1 __ _ n-aa ♦ Km*
parts were left aa
on, mm i.n, a not felt a symp-
tom of the ecxema since, which was three
years ago.
"The Cuticura Remedies not only
eared me of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well: and I have been tbe means of
others lacing cured of the same disease
by the Cuticura Remedies, and I don t
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
k tbe best blood medicine that the world
feaaever known." Liizie E. Sledge,
Oct. 28, 1005.
840 Jones Ave.,
Selma, Ala.
When a good phy-
sician prescribes beer
for a patient it is
Schlitz beer. A phy-
sician knows the val-
ue of purity.
Ask him how germs
affect beer and he
will tell you that few
stomachs can digest
them. He will say
at once that impure
beer is unhealthful.
You will know then
why we brew
Mark Twain oa AdvertUlaa.
Mark Twain In the midst of a pane-
gyric on advertising told a remarkable
story.
"There was a nian." he said, "back
Iowa way who was so pleased with an
advertisement In the local paper that
be wrote the following testimonial let
ter to the editor:
"Mr. Editor: Sir-After selling all I
could, giving barrels away, stuffing my
hogs till they would eat no mor«, 1 still
had last fall about 2:# tons of big. juicy.
One flavored apples left on my hands. I
Inserted In your valuable pap< r un ad
that I was willing to send free a barrel of
picked fruit, freight paid In advance by
me, to any one who would apply, there
being, of course, no charge for the barrel.
You will hardly credit It. but that little
forty ccnt ud. cleared out my whole stock
of apples, and I could have dl*pos.-d of
Ave times the quantity on the name
terms."
Drlnklr.tr of Hrallbi.
The drinking of healths lu wlue or
llcitxor or other kinds originated in Brit-
ain at the time of the rule of the
Danes, before Alfred the Great finally
succeeded In driving them from the
land. Owing to the assassination of
Englishmen by the Danes. It became a
custom to enter Into compacts for the
mutual preservation of health and se-
curity. These compacts were usually
pledged In wine, and hence the custom
of drinking healths.
Co-operative.
Banker (to the new cashier)—8ny, If •
erer you are selr.ed with the desire to'
ron off with the cash let me know. I'll 1
go with you.—Fllegende Blatter. I
under such rigid pre-
cautions — why we
even filter the air that
touches it; why we .
filtt-r the beer, th«n
sterilize every bottle.
If you knew what
we know and what
your physician Jcnows
about beer, you, too,
would insist on
Schlitz.
Call lor the Brewery Bottling.
[Original.]
It was necessary that Anita Town-
send should marry a fortune. Her an-
cestors hiMl been rich for many years,
aud now suddenly the decision of
lawsuit against them had made them
poor. But Anita was especially averse
to angling for a rich husband. Not so
ber mamma. Mrs. Townsend was an
angler In deep water^-tbat Is, ber book
was not visible from tbe surface. She
determined to supply her daughter's
deficiency.
Arthur Brewerton was the catch of
tbe season. He came of good stock and
had an Income of $40,000 a year. Mrs.
Townsend concluded to concentrate
her diplomatic skill on this one victim.
Brewerton had shown some preference
for her daughter, but It was generally
understood among his acquaintances
that he was <julte satisfied with the
freedom of single life and bad no Idea
of exchanging It for the restraints of
matrimony. A gentle pressure was
necessary to force blm to take the
hook.
At the Flemings' dinner party, with
_ cotillon later In the evening, both
Miss Townsend and Mr. Brewerton I
, were present. The party being a young
people's affair Mrs. Townsend was not
at first Invited: but, not wishing to let
slip any on-ortunlty to further her
daughter's Interest, she declined the
Invitation for Anita on the ground that
she always chaj>eroned her. This
brought an Invitation for the mother.
At tbe dinner table Mrs. Townsend
sat on Mr. Brewerton's right, his din-
I ner companion being on his left. Anita
sat directly opposite. During the din-
ner Mrs. Townsend catching a glimpse
I of a man's shoe under the table beside
Brewerton's shoeless right foot was
struck with Its small size. Indeed
since tbe toe had got turned toward Its
owner at first glance she thought It
might be her daughter's, but Instantly
she remembered that Anita wore kid
I slippers.
Now, Anita Townsend had a weak
toe Joint on ber right foot Her mother
I borrowed a pencil from Mr. Brewerton
and a bit torn from a letter, wrote on
It. "Better relieve tbe Joint, dear," and
banded It across the table to her daugb-
I ter. Anita wrote on the other side of
the paper, "I have," and handed It
back. After this Mrs. Townsend leaned
far back In her chair, so that her legs
projected far under the table.
The dinner finished, the ladies arose
and departed. Then when the men had
finished a brief smoke they also left
the table for tbe ballroom, where the
musicians were already tuning their
Instruments. Arthur Brewerton slipped
his foot Into his shoe and rose with th<-
rest. At the dining room door be en-
countered Mrs. Townsend, who toM
him that her daughter wished to see
hiui a moment In the red room to ar-
range a social matter the two had la
hand. Brewerton stcpi>ed Into the room,
which was close at hand. Joined the
young lady aud stood talking with her
for some time, then tbe two entered
the ballroom just as the dancing had
What a Great Convenience
is a Fountain Pen I
Any person who will secure
six new subscribers for the Kan
sas City Weekly Journal at the
rate of 35 cents per year each,
making a total of I1.50, and send
the amount to us, together with
the names, will be mailed, as a
present, a beautiful Fountain
Pen; fine rubber handle, 14-karat
gold point, fully warranted.
Address the Kansas City Jour-
nal, Kansas City, Mo.
This offer expires Oct. I. 'off
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of Senate
Mining Co , held the 23 day of May.
1906, an assessment of 915 00 per share
was levied upon tne capital stock of
the corporation, payable before June
24, 1906, at Secretary's office.
Any stock upon which this cess-
ment shall remain unpaid on nj 26
jay of June, 11X.B, will be delinquent
and advertised tor 6c le at public ai "
tion, and unless payment Is made bt
fore, will be sold to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with cost
' of advertising aud exoence of sale.
H. J. Seyhold, Secretary.
[First published In Ponca City Couri-
er June 7, 1900.]
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given, That S. G.
Splker has this day filed with the
county clerk of Kay county, Oklaho-
ma territory, an application to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on
lot 4, block 32, in the Fourth ward ol
Tonkawa, In said county and terri-
tory. Now, if there be no objections
filed In this office on or before June
22. 1906, said license will be issued as
required by law.
Newkirk, O. T„ June 6, 1906
C. H.St.Clair, county clerk.
S. G. Spiker. applicant.
[First published in Ponca City Couri
er June 14, 1906 )
NOTICF. OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given, That Sam
and George Thomas has this day filed
with the county clerk of Kay county,
Oklahoma territory, an application
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors on lot 14, block 34, in the First
ward of Newkirk, in said county and
territory. Now, if there be no ob-
jections filed in this office on or be-
fore June i9th, 1906, said license will
be issued as required by law.
Newkirk. O. T-. June 13,1900.
C. H. ST. CLAIR,
County Clerk.
Sam and Geo. Thomas,
Applicants.
[First published in Ponca City Couri-
er June 19, 1906 ]
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given, That \V. J.
Blacic has this day flltd with the
county clerk of Kay county, Oklaho-
ma Territory, an application to sell
malt liquors at wholesale cn lot 2,
block 15 in the First ward ot New-
kirk, it. said county and territory.
Now, if there be no objections filed
... ... 1 I..1- P. lUfMt
the ballroom Just as the dancing had office on or before July 6, 1906,
commenced. There they separated, both ga)d lioeniie wm be Issued as required
having partners for the cotillon. by law.
L K. RUULE,
irhole*ale Distributor
Ponca Citift Okla.
"Hotel DeHoss"
Ed L. HOPTON, Proprietor
Hotel do Hoss, the best on the line
Outfits reliable, rigs that are fine.
The best equipped barn, service correct,
Excels competition in every respect
Light running rigs, rubber ti'ed and neai
Drivers all careful, teams that are fleet,
®very 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,
Suitable rates as the markets afford.
South SecondfcStreet, ... Ponca City, Okla
CITY LIVERY BARN.
A. 5. PCSSYNAM. Proprietor.
1 Livery, Boarding
X Stables, ET&S'K
and Feed
Central Avmm
" Street.
New Livery Rigs, Careful Attendance,
-and fair treatment.
X Patronage Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. <
lug partners
Mr. Brewerton found his partner at
the door waiting for him and, clasping
her waist, sailed around lu the waltz.
It was not long Iwfore he found that he
was attracting the atteutiou of the
whole room. Disengnglng himself from
his partner, he surveyed himself from
bend to foot. It was at the foot that he
discovered the cause of the Interest he
excited. On his right foot was a pink
kid slipper.
That there was a scandal imminent
was apparent to all. There were sev-
eral dresses among the ladles present
of a shade to match the slipper, one of
them being wom by Miss Townsend. A
numlier of eyes were turned upon her.
and she was discovered sitting with her
feet drawn under her skirts. Then ber
mother hurried to her and escorted her
from the room. This was sufficient.
Mr. Brewerton and Miss Townsend had
been away front the others for some
time after dinner and for cause or
causes unknown had got mixed as to
their shoes.
The Townsend*' carriage was called,
and mother and daughter left for home
without again appearing In the ball-
room. Mr. Brewerton. not l eing able
to endure the battery of eyes leveled
upon blm, begged his pnrtner to excuse
blm and. ordering his carriage, also
left the house. He drove to tlie Town-
sends. where be found the mother pac-
ing the drawing room floor excitedly
and the daughter In tears.
•How could It have happened?" he
said. . _ „
"My daughter's future Is blighted,
cried Mrs. Townsend. with a wall.
"Why so?" asked tbe young man.
who still wore the pink kid slipper.
"Why so? Were you two not togeth-
er In the red room for half an hour be-
fore the dancing? And did not every-
body know It?"
"Well?"
"Well? My dear Mr. Brewerton, what
were you two doing to change shoes?"
"Mamma!" exclaimed Anita reproach-
fully.
"You don't think"- begau the aston
lnhed young man when he was Inter-
rupted by tbe mother.
"Think? It 1 think, who have perfect
confidence In my daughter, what do
you suppose all the others know to
their own satisfaction?"
The young man hung his head. Then
be asked for a few minutes' conversa-
tion with the daughter, which was
readily granted. When the two joined
the mother they told her that they
were engaged. . ,
The next day It was announced that
Mr. Brewerton and Miss Townsend
were engaged. Indeed bad been en-
gnged for some time. Tills righted
matters, and when they were married
soon after the affulr was forgotten
ELIZA C. BBIERLT.
by law.
Newkirk, O. T.t Junr 18, lWfi
C. H. St. (.laik, County Clerk.
W. J. Black, Applicant.
Alfalfa Chicken Food poultry,
Bran, Shorts, Chops, Oats, Hay,
Kaffir corn, Cane seed.
You can get everything that is carried in
first class feed store.
Capitol Stock Food, Tonic Stock Salt,
Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds,
AND THE FAMOUS
Royal Cream Flour
Ever> thing delivered, large or small quantities.
A. F. HARNESS,
Phone 351 Dealer in Flour, Feed and Seeds,
Hfth door east of post office.
Change Cars at
Kansas City
Take a new, bright and attractive train
from Union Station, Kansas City, to
Union Station, Chicago. The train is
The Southwest Limited ot the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway
Leave Union Station, Kansas City, 5:55
p. m.; Giand Avenue, 6;c6 p. m-. arrive
Union Station, Chicago, 8:20 a.m. A
postal card will bring you complete «n-
formation about rates, route* and train
service.
G. L. COBB, Southwestern Passenger Agent,
907 Main Street, Kansas City Mo.
if
[First published In Ponca City Couri-
er June 21, 1«0« 1 „ „
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given, That I F.
Lowiler has tbig day tiled with the
county cleric of Kay county, Oklaho-
ma territory, an application to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquor* on
lot ti, block 21, in the Second ward of
Kaw City, in said county and terri-
tory. Now, if there be no objections
filed In this office on or before July 6,
190#, said license will be issued as re-
quired by law.
New'drk, O. T., June 20, 180«.
C. H. 8T Clair, County Clerk.
I F. Lqwdek, Applicant.
[First published June 10, 1W0«.]
Sidewalk Notice.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is Hereby given that a spec-
ial sidewalk warrant >ia# been ordered
for the actual cost of labor and ma-
terial used In the construction of a
ldewalk on front and north side of
lot 20, block 2, '.n the Third ward of
Ponca City, Oklahoma—In all 188 feet
of sidewalk.
If the said walk Is not constructed
within four weeks from the date ot
this notice, said costs, with a penalty
ot twenty five (23) per cent will be
added and made a part of said war-
rant and collected as part thereof.
Dated June 1 , 1WKJ.
J. S. Hutchins, Mayor.
Attest: O. T. Mokky, City Clerk
Central LIVERV Barn
New Rubber-Tired Carriages,
New Teams, New Harness,
Prompt service. Everything New.
Horses and Mules for Sale
CentrarAvenue. Phone 2-47.
W. Ms Briley, Prop.
General Auctioneer business in city or country.
ERBI
For SicK Livers
A PURELY VEGETABLE
COMPOUHf
QUICKLY CURES
k • * a a **awvn r.HBf
[First published in Ponca City Couri-
er June 21. 1U0H.]
NOTICE OF SBKRIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of Kay county,
Oklahoma territory.
M. B. Shire, plaintiff. \
vs. I
J. H. Schenck, defendant. !
W. B. Clark, interpleader I
Under and by virtue of aa order of
•ale Issued to me out of the District
Court of Kay County, Oklahoma Ter-
ritory, in the above-entitled action, I
will, on Monday, the 2nd day ot Jul*,
A. D. 1WW, at the hour of two o clock,
CONSTIPATION. DYSRKR-
SI A. MALARIA. CHILLS and
ALL LIVKR COMPLAINTS.
i «' niSRANTCKD CURB for all diseases produced by
' ?ofpiS uVE"Snd lMPUI S SLOOO. One bottle pur-
Jhaaed today may '• you a sick .pell tomorrow.
p. m.
of said day, at Ed Hopton's
barn In Ponca Cltv. Oklahoma
livery barn In Ponca City,1
Territory, offer at public sale and
sell to the highest and beet bidder for
cash in hand one phaeton.
The above described property Is
taken as the property ot said
ant. J. H. Schenck, and Is d rected by
said order of eale to be sold and wll
be sold to satisfy a judgment ren-
dered in said action on the 30th day
of March, A. D. IHOfl, In favoi■ of i'aid
plaintiff and against said defendant
for the sum of twenty-five dollars,
and for the further sum of 70.
C. W. Wooden, Sheriff.
By OTIH W. Twioub, Deputy.
CUBED OF CHILLS AHD FEVEI AFTE1
ALL OTHEt MEDICINES PAILE0
Mrs. W. A. Whitewell, Bmory,.Te«.,
writes: "My Bhttd fca* chilli agdj^g
lot loar years. We tried all kiada of
medicines, and inally
■line recommended Herblne. We aaea
three bottles, and the child to aow ooa>-
flstdyorsi Yon hBTe my
to publish this testimonial, aa l cheat'
fully recommend Herblne to all
having children afflicted ee
urn 10TTLE, Me Mt TI* fWUB* i
BALLARD SI0W UIIIEIT CO.
rr. lou* u i a.
I BT
Panton's Pharmacy.
lAyer's Fills
Keep them In the houte.
Take one when you feel oil
iou« or dizzy. They Mi di
rcctly on the llver.jew.TM?..
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
beautiful brown or rich black? Use i«m—
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Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 215, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906, newspaper, June 24, 1906; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175422/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.