Harrison Gazette. (Harrison, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902 Page: 4 of 6
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THE HARRISON GAZETTE, impure baking powder seized
Published Evfrj Thursday it Harrison, Okls
BY T. K. TINCML
■VUaCKIPTIOM, PER YEAR. SO tlNTI
Kenosha's Jack the Kisser hags em
till thfjr scream. Sometimes ths man
la completely exhausted.
Kansas City's big pigeon shoot must
ha\o bee* nearly as exciting as killing
grasshoppers with a club.
Before the advent of another Easter
celebration the paragrai>tiera ought to
devise some new jokes about Easter
millinery.
Fifty women have just got law
diplomas In New York. The Jury of
the future has evidently get to steel
Its heart.
A vessel loaded with Cuban sugar
was beached a few days ago on Mo-
lasses Island. This is a case of sweets
to the sweet.
John 1,. Sullivan is having an arena
built around him and will endeavor
to revive the waning interest In Olym-
pian sports.
The Haveme.vers have Invested
heavily in the copper business and are
supposed to be after the red scalp of
Senator Clark.
The New York miner who fell 500
feet down a shaft without serious in-
jury would make good ballast for one
of the airships.
The New York publisher who Is to
establish a suburban line of balloons
will not be the first editor who has
gone up in the air.
The mountain Hon sent to the White
House from Colorado as a gift to
President Roosevelt will be kept there
—because it U stuffed.
A Chicago city official has resigned
because he couldn't live on the salary
he got. He must have regarded public
office as a public trust
J. Plerpont Morgan Rays he will at-
tend the coronation of King Edward.
If he likes it real well he may hlr«
the king to do It over two or three
times.
By the time Spain shall have
emerged from the many perils now
confronting the dynasty the Carllsts
will begin to emerge again from the
mountains.
The successful method of bringing
the insurgent Cherokees to order by
threatening them with the barber'a
shears might Ik- tried with Paderewski
and Kubelik.
A Chicago hunter was arrested with
his game bag full of songbirds that he
had abot. Doubtless he is too mean
to live, but ly> will Uave to be per-
mitted to do so.
The news that a college football
!"layer was employed to watch th
polls in the fir*, ward of Chicago
how* that higher education can be
put to practical uses.
A Detroit woman had a man arrest
ed on a charge of robbing her Then
she married him. Perhaps she figures
on getting even by going through his
pockets while he slumbers.
fttrl* is about to impose a munici-
pal tax of four cents a volume on nov
*li. Such a move on the part of the
t'nited States might curtail the pro
ductlon • t colonial romances.
The fact that the young king of
Spain, who Is to be crowned May 17.
will be known to history as Alfonso
Xlir. may explain the dark predic-
tions concerning his accession
Scientists lieliere that there is a
city at the north pole, and that the
Inhabitants are Just like other people
if so we may lie sure that they are
kicking on the smoke nuisance
Foihall Keene has been nearly kill-
ed tilling to hounds again. If Kox-
hall didn't get nearly killed in this
way every few months his life would
he wholly devoid of excitement
A Binghamton. N. Y . couple were
arrested for getting married by mis-
take. Suppo e all the couples that
have made a mistake In getting mar
i led should be arrested But let's
don't.
There Is a chance fur a rich Am-
erican woman to see the rorunatlon
of England's king by marrying a peer
of the realm And there are women
who are perfectly willing to take the
chance.
France expects a number of cabi-
net changes In the near future. No
doubt dosens of obscure statesmen are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to have themselvee mentioned for
"ablnet positions.
That Paris woman who retained her
china Intact until a servant who hail
been discharged returned and broke
It Is In luck In this country the
smashing of the ware would have
ieen attended to during the period of
amicable relations.
officials of the Merchants' National
hank of Chicago, which Is to be con-
solidated with the Corn Exchange
hank, distributed Mo.ooo In gifts to
faithful employes. This particular
fsRture of the merger business wins
popelar approval
The New York Board of Health Find It
Contain* Alnm mid Kock. Deelnr* It
linugerouii to Health ami Dump
It Into the KUer.
The New York papers report 'that
the Health Department of that city
has seized as dangerous to health
nearly two tor.s of cheap mixtures sold
for baking powder and dumped them
into the olTal scow to be destroyed.
More of the powder was found in a
Sixth are. department store. The re-
port of the analysis of the Health
Department stated that it was "an
alum baking powder" containing alum
and pulverized rock.
The different Health Authorities
seem to have different ways of re-
pressing the sale of bad baking pow-
ders. Jn England they have prosecut-
ed the grocers under the general law
and broken up the traffic. In Missouri
th" sale of alum baking powder 1s
actually prohibited by law In Ne*
York they seize the unwholesome stu!T
and cast It into the river without any
discussion. The latter way is certain-
ly effective.
The alum baking powders nre usu-
ally offered at a low price, ten to
twenty cents a pound, or with some
prize, as a temptation to the house-
wife.
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only high-grade baking
powder of established name anl
reputation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer to take something else as "Just
as good" or "our own brand." for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by unscrupulous mak-
ers. nnd Is selling an alum powder
without knowing It.
There are several good powders on
the market: let the housekeeper Insist
on having what she knows is right.
nd not be induced to risk the life o.*
the fnmily for an imaginary saving of
a few cents.
Even the la/.ient of us wouldn't inind
running through a fortune
To Re Strung arnt Healthy
tise ATI.AS (>,\T8 It butMs up brawn,
muscle and brain. All grocera.
No man ia m> selliah as to demand
more than his share of trouble.
ir TUtI INK Hal.I. ULCR.
(let Ked < 'roas Bali Hlna. the l>eat Hall lilue.
l.ar^e J ox. package only ■"> cents.
The tallest man in a crowd always
manages to get well up in front.
THOSE WHO HA\K TRIED IT
will ua« no other. Defiance Cold Water
Starch has no etjiial In quantity or Qual-
ity— Id os. for 10 cents either brands
contain only 13 os.
The landscape photographer isn't
always liberal with bis views.
To Care a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Promo (Julnine Tablet* AU
druggist'< refund money if it fails to cure 35a
In matrimony the minister is a good
one to tie to.
KARI.IFHT RIMMl.tM Mil.LET.
Will you l>e short of hay' If no. plant a
plenty of this prodigally prolific millet
a to * Tons of Rlrh Hay I'er Aerr.
Price fiOlbs f1 $*> li)0 lte> *! I«w freights
John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse,Wi W
If there is any love in a man's heart
he cannot be totally depraved
•*o t ski k amd rxr N«r*
to men with rig u> introficr rHir IV .iirv roiwl V
brndatp. Jatelle Ml* I o,D>'i I U.l'ars ns.Kas.
True love ia seldom able to express
itself in words.
I ia sure Pl«o s Cure for C n-umpt n saved
bt life tbrre years mto Mrs. Thus H hmbs.
Maple Street. Norwich. N. Y . I"eb IT. tsuu
The worst thing a mother can aay of
her bad boy is that he's mischievous.
Try me just onoe and I ani sure t<<
corns* again. iK-tlance Starcii
It ia said that people "run" in debt
l>ut they crawl out.
Pain-Hamlin a Wlsarri oil I - th*
last on the rtrel and w u will n.llh.-r
have one nor the oth'r
You can't 1* happy nnle^a you try to
make others happy
PI TMAM FADELESS l VI>an
tosunllgbt. waahingand rubbing S"! I
by drugg.jts, lUo. per pa< Uag'
The cipher ia an example of some,
thing for nothing.
Superior <|uality and extra quantity
must win This ia why Defiance Man-It
is taking the place of all other*.
It ia mean to hit a man who ia down
In the mouth
How Words oris Inst*.
When one of the boodle aldermen
coined the word "combine." did auy-
body Imagine that within a few fears
a Justice of the Hupreme Court of the
I'nlted States would use It In a sol-
emn opinion, with no apparent doubt
of Its perfect validity and propriety*
N<w York Tribune
Caieiulag*' Kevullun to Itoly
Though Congie« mun Anoa Cum-
niinga has been an invalid all through
the pree< nt seaaiou lie ha* faithfully
attended to his duties In the house be-
sides doing sn Immense smount of< r-
respondents Finally his doctor per-
emptorily ordered hlui to bed, where
be remained for about a week, an I
now he is rapidly reroverlng At the
same time, however, he kepi at work
In spite of all Ihe doctor could say
Aedraw ('araegt*
Hubert Storey of Irwin. Pa . has re-
ceived a letter from Andrew Caru>K •
Informing blm that he bad placed •<
lbs penaioD llat of the old rallroa i
*'• who Were employed oa the Pen-i
t/lvanla railroad uuder Mr <*arnek.
Mr Htorey waa a freight conductor i i
the early Hi T o men. unknown i
bin. boarded tbe tender of his tram
snd wben Storey discovered I hem h
ordered them off Afterwsrd Mtori
learned that one of the men was A
draw Carnegie
Hall. Eollvt
On a day I met with Folly.
Knowing not a flirt wu ahe;
She waa piquant, ahe wna Jolly.
And she thrust out ntclanoholy
With a smile of witchery.
I. supine, could not disarm her.
Though I guessed In aorae <ft>gre«
There waa mischief in my charmer,
So It came about, you see.
Polly made a fool of me!
Polly tired of her adorer
When her slave 1 came to be.
Scoffing at the love 1 bore her.
Vexed because I boldly worn her
Too familiar livery.
Petulent, she scourged and left rue
Shorn of all my panoply.
So It waa when ahe bereft me
Of her amlle, ahe act me free-
Folly made a man of me'
-Smart Set
Ths Silk Cetton Tres
Although the silk cotton tree is a
native of South America, there is one
specimen of it in Nassau, Bahama
Islands, that has flourished wonder-
fully. and Is one of the greatest cu-
riosities on the island. It is Just now
la bloom and at the height of its
beauty. It was planted more than two
hundred years ago by John Miller.
The roots seem to be unable to And
their way down after the manner of
ordinary roots, and so swell up like
great buttresses radiating round the
trunk of the tree, rising from the
ground to a height of from six to
twelve feet. They reach out to irregu-
lar distances, gnarled and twisted lo
the most curious fashion. They turn
and bend and double a point in alt
sorts of unexpected ways and make
dark hollows and ravines, where the
darkies believe the elves and gnomes
make their home.
The great seed pods are filled with
a fine soft fleece of silk, which the na-
tives use for filling their pillows and
mattresses. There are several speci-
mens of the tree on me island of New
Providence but this one is monarch
of them all.
belter than in the ordLnary pot, but
also grows quicker, and larger, and
keeps better. The pots are both made
of clay, and the outer pot has several
nose-shaped holes, through which
the air is admitted Into similar holes
of the Inner pot The latter can be
turned In such a way that Its holes
are closed by the outer pot.
Bird Chaafatl Flamaca.
A cockatoo in the Central Park of
New York has exhibited a remarkable
change of color In Its plumage. Or-
iginally of red and gold, the bird was
one of the mcst conspicuous inmates
of the blrdhoium at the Zoo, and so
remained until a nuicaw was introduc-
ed. which at once bejran fighting the
other birds. When the cockatoo's
turn came it was knocked down from
the perch to the floor, and was Insen-
sible for a short time. Then It went
into a corner where it remained the
the rest of the day, and on the follow'
lng morning, when the attendant went
to the birdhotise. he was surprised to
see that the gorgeous plumage had
turned quite white.
Hawse Deep fader the Earth
An interesting discovery has been
made on the estate of the Marquis of
Zetland In Orkney.
Workmen came across a subterra-
nean house about thirty-six feet long,
and further exploration brought to
light several signs of habitation. In-
cluding the remains of the ruined
walls, the bones of sheep, oxen, boars,
fish and whales, deer horns, stone
trestles, pottery and charcoal, to-
gether with some implements fash
ioned from bones.
The most remarkable feature In the
building Is that the roofing is support-
ed by four massive pillars, each con
sitting of a water-worn stone placed
on end.
A Scotch Sahara.
The fact is not generally known I
that there is in the north of Scotland '
a miniature Sahara some twenty '
square miles in extent. Prom Nairn
to the river Flndborn there is a great
expanse of shifting sandhills, known |
as the Culbin Sands, which show all .
the great peculiarities of a great des- 1
ert, and which successfully resist all j
attempts at cultivation. Three cen- ;
turles ago the place was a smiling
ga.den with several farms and a Til- j
lage, all of which were overwhelmed ;
in a single night by a great storm of |
sand. The remains of the buildings i
can still occasionally be seen when the |
sand shifts, and many old domestic
articles have been picked up. Some
tragic stories are still current in the
locality of the wonderful escape of the
inhabitants from the blinding sand-
drift on that terrible night
Monittr Fof Mora.
A large fog horn is to be placed in
the Gulf of St. lawrence The horn j
Is four feet in diameter :t the outer
end and twelve feet long, and the
sound Is produced by driving com-
pressed air through a double set of
valves carrying revolving disks with
holes cut in them One set of disks
produces a deep roar and the other a
shrill shriek. The valve3 are con-
trolled by clock work, and every
two minutes a roar is emitted, fol-
lowed ten seconds later by a shriek.
To operate the horn there sre three
air tanks, each six feet in diameter
and twelve feet long, and three oil '
engines run three compressors to flil
the tanks. On a favorable day this
horn ran be heard a distance of twelve
to fifteen miles. The plant Is auto- \
matlc.
Fo mI from Trea*.
Chestnut groves, with full-grown i
trees, produce six times as much food
per acre as any cereals, and Humboldt
estimates that a banana orchard wil! j
feed twenty-five human beings, where
a potato field of the same size would 1
support two and a wheat farm only i
one. A time may come when the
staples of human food will be chiefly '
derived from trees, thus Increasing
the Itfe-sustainlng capacity of our
planet more than five-fold, not to j
mention the savng in drudgery, nor
the beneficial climatic Influences of ,
tree plantations. No plowing, hoeing
and mowing, no worrying shout win-
ter food for buugry rattle, no deeertv ;
overspreading vsst areas of tree i
deprived territories
Strange toeeral.
An unusual sight was witnessed at '
a funeral at ilorsell. England, the IkmIjt ,
being drawn to the churchyard in a
four wheeled farm wagon painted red I
snd blue, and attached lo which were '
a nouple of farm horses. The funeral ,
was that of Richard Itrettell, solicitor |
of Chertaey, and It waa his last rsquesi |
that he should be conveyed In this
manner to his giave. The Journey from
Chertaey to Ilorsell occupied two and
a half hours, and six farm laborer* 1
walked by the wagon the Whole dls
tance. in addition lo which they bore
the coffin from the vehicle Into the
church
ihmihis lister ret
lugo Isinitt of Neuhaldensleben
Germany, claims that his new flower
pot, which Is made of two separate
parts. Is the beat flower pot now on
the market The Inventor, who la a
well knowu flortat. says that on ac-
count of the air being able to rlrcu>
lata around the earth In the Inner pot
Urn plant deve/ope net only much
< eelwas Thimble Case.
Very curious Is a thimble case
bought about forty-five years ago at a
small exhibition held in the Crystal
Palace in New York. It is made from
the nut of a palm tree which grows in
Peru.
The kernel of this nut, when unripe.
Is soft and it is then that the nut Is
picked, so that its kernel ran be easily
cut Into small articles. This thimble
case, made from one of these kernels,
is about the slxe and shape of an egg.
It is hollowed out and divided into two
parts, which screw together.
The kernel has been carved in such
n way that an openwork of leaves and
stems is all thai Is left of the nut.
Vlirrh m <l fine.
There Is a curious growth of trees
at Tllden's Point. Me, Three yellow
birch trees are growing on a pine
stump The tree, s'hlcb was about
two and a half feet in diameter, ti
thought to have been cut down some
fifty years ago. leaving a stump three
and a half feet high. The seeds of the
birch must have lodged on this stump
and as they grew they sent their
roots down its sides to reach the
ground. The three trees are rsapei
tively. five, six and seven inches lo
diameter
Paeroarblag on th«
ThS growth anaward of Dungenest
Point in England, caused by the east
ward drift of shingle, has causcd the
erection of a new lighthouse there to
become necessary, and the contract
has been placed with a Deal firm to
<-arry out the work for t-to.ooo. ThU
will be the third lighthouse erected
upon Dung 'uesa Point. The first
built about sixty years ago. Is now a
mile Inland, and the lighthouse which
superseded that one la now about half
a mile from the seashore
for
bill! si
luail
I'p to soiue lime ago the Norwegla-i
army waa perhaps the only one In
Europe in whit a snowshoes were use.I
to any extent. After several years of
extensive trials, however, the Austrl
an minister of war has now equipped
several battalions of the Imperial
Austrian army with snowshoes. l ur
lng the maneuvers carried on this
year In the Austrian Alps the shoes
proved to he of Immense advantage
to the troops equipped with them
Nsllfflm Ihe list
One of the odd things Ihe vislto'
to Hurmah will notice Is the large
number of bella about the pagodas
These iM'lls are ti ualiy hutlg on aacrsl
posts a few feet above the ground
They are sweet-toned, aa nil Bur
tr.eee bells are. but they are not fur
Itlshed With tongnss The worshlpe
who comes to pray liefore the pagoda
strikes ons of thwe bells with s
wootlen mallet This Is to attract the
attention of the god.
B^alrerla Nest* In f klsiss*
Aexton Davis of th" Cong sga l in
allst chur'h at Winter Park. Fla . met
with an unexpected difficulty when he
made the flral fire of the season In the
chur< h a few days ago The chimney
would not drew." itnd the rnuae
was found lo be a large aquirrel'j
nast. or ■ aeries nf nests In the top
of the structure The opening was
found comp eiely closed with squirrel
neat mstertat In the depth of four feet
from the top.
*S 'tsl Mewaiertpta
It Is a curious fsct that, while
many ancient manuacrlpta are almost
lllegibis from lha Ink fading, menu
arrlpls of the flfth and of the twelfth
centuries have an tor shown hardly
any tract, of fading.
Silk an Ancient Pro I net.
Among the spoils taken by Jiulas
Maccabaeus from the Syrians, whom
he defeated in battle in the year 16'i
B. C.. van s onantltv of silk.
Wheat I'roduoc In Knglantt.
In England the average yield of
wheat is over thirty bushels to the
acre, but in this country It is below
fifteen bushels, the difference being
mainly due to the fact that in Great
Britain highly productive varieties of
the grain have been secured through a
long period of selection snd breeding.
Wit I'eli hjr hauiberlaln.
For a number of years Mr. ChambPr-
lain. the English statesman, was never
seen without an ort hid in his button-
hole. but now be has stopped wearing
them. It is hinted that he made the
change because of this clever line in
Watsou's "Spontaneous Tribute:"
"Y'ou shall know him by the orchid in
the coat that he has turned."
Negroes li to est Virginia.
West Virginia is rapidly becoming
more and more the Mecca of the ne-
groes of the south. The climate of that
state, and the great coal and coke in-
dustries in operation in almost ever/
county, together witi the exten.stve
railroad construction being carried on,
furnhh ready as well as lucrative em-
ployment for neyo laborers, of wbou
15,000 are employed in the mines.
Carried OfT Many Ureal Men.
Angina pectoris, from which Cecil
Rhodes suffered. Is a disease of great
men. It carried off Matthew Arnold, It
killed lx rd Clarendon. D.\ Chalmers,
John !,eech. Dr. John Hunter, the fa-
mous physician; Ihorwardsen. the
sculptor, and Sumner, the American
statesman. It seems to have a predi-
lection for those in whom there is a
high development of the nervous sys-
teni. __________
Tearing lluwn
The Buffalo park department has a
big Job on its hands to restore to its
former condition that part of l>ela-
ware Park which was included in the
Pan American Exposition grounds.
Probably a number of years must
elapse before all traces of the havoc
worked by the exposition will have en-
tirely disappeared The department
wants a special appropriation of $-0.-
600 for the work of restoration
Nsw I* res ideal or Hresll.
Dr Francisco De Paula Rodrigues
Alves. who has Just been elected pres-
ident of Brazil, has for many years
beeu a conspicuous figure in the poli-
tics of that republic. He is a native
of the state of Sao Paulo, and is now
governor of that state. He will be
Inaugurated on Nov. 15. the anniver-
sary of the proclamation of Brazil's
independence. The tenure of office is
four years.
Rupvlsaa y Slack.
I.ord Ribblesdaie gave a recent de-
bate in the I.ords a touch of humor
in attempting to quote "From Green-
land's Icy mountains." He steered
safely through the first line, mangled
the second and failed altogether at
the third. But he is not the first great
man whom the hymn has tripped up.
One famous personage fell over the
first line 'From Iceland's greasy
mountains, he began, and got no
further
«la ar twaa.se iw r
An ingenious method of obtaining
pocket money is in vogue In Ixmdon
Its origlnstor travels on suburban
lines When the collector demands
his ticket, he explains at some length
that, having paid for It. it Is hi*
property After miu h time has been
wasted, the collector us'ially waxes
Impatient, snd snstcbes the ticket out
of the passenger s hind who promptly
luminous the m.piny fo i ssau.t, an J
obtains damages.
stroet Rillwey Mt«p Mm
Beginning on Wednesday n xt the
"white pole" stop-algns arrangement
on the Boston A Northern street rail-
way will go Into effect. The pole* are
plated very near together At first It
was proposed to have them tioo feet
apart, but constant clamors for poles
at this place snd thst plsce have re-
duced the distances In some cases to
less than 2oo feet apart. It Is ex-
pected that the system will gradually
be Introduced on other lines. Boston
0 lobe
A I'mlsiailsr'i lllannrf}
UMMtrr. N V.. April 21st. Mr
John Renters, postmaster of this vil-
lage was taken with Dlslietes foui
years ago. I'or two years be doctored
witn local physicians as well as <tev
t ral specialists from tiulTalo. hut gut
no I>e(ter Indeed be was gradually
growing worse.
lie stopped tsking the doctors' metl!
cine and commenced a treatment ol
Dodd's Kidney IMIla He used In al
about ten boxes and Is aa strong an<
well to-day as ever he wss
He attributes his recovery to noth'
lng but Dodd's Kidney Pills, snd a-tys
"If I cubl only tslk five mlnur s ti
eiery one who hss Diabetes I sm surt
1 could convince I hem thst they need
n't suffer s moment longer when
Dodd's Kidney Pills are on nale in
ery drug stoie.
"I will cheerfully answer any letters
from sick men or womrn. as I think
every Diabetes sufferer should lie told
of Dodd's Kidney puts, the remedy
that saved my life '
l'a|>alali n al lasrlra
Engineering estimate* thst the pop.
ulstlos of the I'nlted States and lis de
pendencies noe exceeds M 000,00® In
hsbltanis The Philippines contain
more than f.omi.ovn inhabitants Porte
lllco has M3.000 Hawaii IM.tNM au<
Alaska ' hlna stands fits! I«
population, the British Empire second
ituaela third, and the Patted Hiatal
i fourth.
Spring Fever Is simply "that tired
feeling." a lnssittuie causcd by a pIuk-
gish condition of the blooil. The liver
and bowels need a cleaning out in Ihe
Spring and nothing Is so effective and
at the same time so pleasant to take
as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epain. which
ia sold by all druggists.
The thief who stole a watch, iastead
of gaining' time i.< now serving it.
Do Tour Keel Arh an-l Binf
Shake into vour shoes. Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder for the f.-et It makes
tight or New Slioea feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot anJ
Sweating Feet. At *11 Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.;
Address Allen S. Olmsted. L,eRoy, N. Y.
Silent p r.uera allow their money to
talk for them.
There is more l.'aiarm m IU— section or lb<
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the iast few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a irre-it many yea rs dia-tors pri>-
nounced it a local disease. ai«l prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly fniilng to cure
with ioral treatment, pronounced It lucurabl".
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man-
ufactured by F.J. Cheney A Co . Toledo. Ohio,
la the only constitutional cure t>n the market
It la taken Internally In doses from 10drops ts
a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blots)
and mucous surfaces of the system They ofTet
jne hundred dollars for any esse It fails tocure.
Send for clrcularsand testimonials Address
P. J. t IIK.MKV & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 73c.
Hall s Family Pills ar<- the best
When a man asks a favor he always
pnts his best foot forward.
ImpoverisKed Blood,
Whether due to inheritance or caused
by a depicted condition of the system,
is the cause of much agony.
Vogelcr's Curative Compound,
when taken for this trouble is a means
of salvation. It creates new fresh
tissues and pure red blood corpuscles
and by giving strength and tone to
the great vital energies of the body,
it enables them to perform their nat-
ural functions. The reader shouli
not lose sight of tin.' fact that Vogeler's
Curative Compound is made from the
formula of one of the inost eminent
physicians.
Send at once lo St. Jacobs Oil,
Ltd., Baltimore, for a free sample
bottle.
M-v M*rv Silot Tit , C'nurt, (.'Hjvirt
< <1 ••iitrv, Wfit«*s • Several *•;>, | w l « «•
•* «i '•!.? through i (all, hurting my hand s tadiy that
I was «uabL* to use the ume lor fi.e e.kv I tried
tv?ryti.*ag I knew of b it did dot rcccive any benefit
Ktna.ly, a Ust require*. I applied si. Jacot*« Hi and
aiter u «i.f the firM bottle I * Id move mv fing^rv
after the **rond bottle I open my Itaad and
finally I regained fite u*e of my harnl and all pam left
me It was 'Mi v I i the u«e of St. j n otn Oil that I aa
row able to l.ilkw ir.y emplo ,-ment
Good enough
for anybody!
^ll Havana Filler
m
for
'flo rod or a' bands dre
of same value as tags from
star; morse shoe
'spearhead: standard navy.*
'old peach 6 honey'
and J. T" Tobacco.
VICTOREX PRICES:
>* Of. >Bc.
I • ot. I Sr.
10 oi. 10c.
W. .Ill (SOU OOl« r .11 srlk toof
I.--1 l..k«U sub
ViCTOREX
T-vAa. Kaa
wMMrmo roR isor cabm
LUMBER
and LOG9
Annans*
C.C MEN6EL. JR. k BRO. CO.. lie.
t-OUItVILLI. K V.
WALNUT
JUST THINK OF IT
r br
- landlord, no inru
Hit Invroaalnt «rar
Irrar Uf.l <a. 1I« lnrr _
ii.k >l«rk llM'traalafl.
-1'Vn.lWI rllni.l- at
itUi-nt afkouli autl
.< harrSea luw tai*t|.>a
ht«k prt.fa lor rati,
a. >1 train, low rtlloa*
rale.. Mid tirrj puaal
annifurt 1'M.I. tfe*
— — I«r r In Wr lrrS< ana<la
•.ioa.,f Manitoba ami tllxrltta id Anainl
a.ttx. b al ami A:twria I hm,«an<li
•' Am-ft. an. an- now •• tiial tharr H <lor*1
rat*, -w all raliaat* for h..maaaakara an.l a#',
liar* Srm .ll.irlrU sra b n.« onrna.l ua IklS
•Mr nra |,„tr p*** AUaa W. , . ri. ( a
«*• la all aata r Hadlat.
Kauaristaiidantiif l ,aii«r.uon i,ita a ('aa*d*
rare aafofcvc-**
h. :• )>
9
16
\ i
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Harrison Gazette. (Harrison, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902, newspaper, April 24, 1902; Harrison, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182173/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.