The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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The Millionaire's
Match Box.
He had pressed upon me one of his
own high-priced cigars.
"Thanks." I sr.id. "Match?"
"Haven't you got one of your ov^?"
"No. Come on. Hurry."'*
My fviend the millionaire looked per-
turbed for a moment. Then his coun-
tenance cleared. "We shall be at Wa-
terloo in twenty minutes," he said,
"and then we can get a light at the
refreshment room. They never mind
your taking a match or two."
"No good," I said. "I want to smoke
now. Hand over your box."
With great reluctance he handed me
his gold matchbox with his monogram
on it in emeralds—a pretty, unostenta-
tious little toy. He shut both the car-
riage windows so that no draught
should necessitate the use of more
than one match.
I opened the box and examined the
contents with care. He did not like
the examination. He winced under it.
He grew nervous.
"Come, come," he said, "light up and
give me the box back."
Has this been going on long?" I
asked.
"What do you mean?"
"You know perfectly well what I
mean. There are several different
kinds of wax matches in this box."
"Well, there's nothing in that. Some-
times I buy one kind and sometimes
another."
"But you don't buy six different
kinds at once, and then put some ot
each in your box. I am sorry to say
that you are a thief, a match-thief.
You probably are a liar also, for I
doubt if you have ever bought matches
—at any rate, in recent years. I repeat
my question—has this been going on
Ions?"
"They don't inind you taking one or
two," he said, feebly.
"But how about five or six? There
are five matches here of special qual-
ity, long in the shank, thicker than
usual, made of good white wax. There
will be only four directly, because I
am going to light my cigar with one
of them. Where did you get them?"
"Practically, I did buy them. I pay
ray club subscription every year, and
surely I have a right "
"You have no more right to take
away the rh.o matches than you have
to pocket the club spoons, and you
know it. What about this match? It
has been carried loose in a pocket and
is dirty. It has a pink head. It ts
evidently a very ( heap kind. I should
say it saved the smoker 33 per cent.
Where did you get it?"
"Look here," he said, irritably, "I
won't submit to these questions. Give
me my box back at once. He made a
grab at it, but I eluded him.
"You'll have to submit to these ques-
tions and to answer them truly, unless
you want to be shown up. Ever heard
of the public prosecutor? Theft is
theft, and it's serious. Once more,
where did you get this wretched little
match? It looks like some poor man's
ewe lamb."
"If you want to know. 1 got it from
a railway porter " he said sulkily.
"He cave . .0 you on the under-
pinning that you wished to use it at
once. You deceived him and sneaked
jt_a poor man's solitary match. My
word, but you've fallen low, very
low."
"You don't know that it was his
only match."
"It's probable, and you don't know
that it wasn't. What about this one—
the very short one with the mud on
it?"
"I came by it perfectly fairly. A
small boy in the street dropped it. He
looked for it for some time, but he
couldn't see where it had gone. I saw
it. I waited about, pretending to look
in a shop window until the boy had
gone, and then 1 picked it up. These
small boys ought not to smoke cigar-
ettes. It's perfectly scandalous.
It "
"So you cheat children as well, do
you? Do you know what the law is
with regard to property found in the
street? Have you no relics of a moral
sense?"
In my enthusiasm I had allowed my
cigar to go out. I relit it with the
railway porter's match, without pavin.,'
the lpast. attention to the millionaire's
prote.-ts.
"And now." I said, "what of these
three blue headed matches?"
"They're all right. They're refresh-
ment room matches. They don't mind
your taking one or "
"How do you know they don't mind?
Do you ask them? Or do you snpak be-
hind the bun stand p.nd steal tlipm
when you think nobody is looking?
And these two with the dark brown
heads?"
"I had to see my solicitors about an
investment of mine. I was shown into
the senior partner's room. The busi-
ness was a mere bagatelle—a matter
of £25,000. Bui you know how partic-
ular solicitors are. He got up to refer
to some wretched book, and in so <5>-
lng turned his back on me. The
matches were on his table in a ribbed-
glass thing. Well, that was my
chance. Any other man would have
done the same."
"Any other demoralized blackguard
might have done."
"I'm not going to sit here and lis-
ten to this abuse. What business have
you got with my private affairs?
What does It matter to you how 1
get my matches? I gave you a cigar."
"I am not ungrateful, and for that
reason I have decided not to give
your name and address when I show
you up. But none the less I am a be-
liever in truth and honesty, even in
small matters, and "
"Oh, never mind that. Give me back
my match box."
"Wait. When I see crime I have got
to punish it. I am sparing you public
disgrace and perhaps a long sojourn
in a felon's cell, and that is sufficient
reward for a cigar, which is certainly
too good to be allowed constantly to
go out like this."
"I relit it with the match that the
little boy had dropped. The million-
aire nearly screamed with anguish, for
it was the third match I had taken.
He said that if I behaved in other
matters as I did with regard to
matches I should soon be a ruined
man. I continued:
"But. though I spare you public dis-
grace the punisl- nent must be severe.
My own conscience would never be
easy if I did not do my duty—if I did
not give you a lesson which you would
not be likely to forget. I am sorry
for you, but It cannot be helped."
I let the window down with a bang,
emptied the remaining matches out
on to the line, shut the box, and re-
turned it to him with many thanks.
He said that I was mad, and made
a dash for the'alarm in order to stop
the train. As I held him I pointed out
that his view as to matches was not
the general view: and if he stopped a
train to recover the few which I had
thrown out of the window he would
get himself into- trouble.
He sank br.ck on the cushions—si-
lent, sulky and defeated. After awhile
he said that he was sorry he had ever
given me the cigar. 1 explained that
I, 011 the contrary, was glad.
When we got out at Waterloo I led
him to the automatic machine, gave
him a penny and told him to make up
his mind to buy matches for himself.
With a look of diabolical cunning he
slipped the penny into his pucket and
dashed off to the refreshment room.
When I last saw him he had intrench-
ed himself behind the hot water ap-
paratus, and was waiting with spark-
ling eyes for his chance to steal a few
more matches.
Once a match thief always a match
thief, and when a match thief is also
a millionaire his case is peculiarly
hopeless.—Barry Pain.
CAN MARRY 300.
Auil Yet lie Is Willing to He Obliging
a 4 Possible.
The Reporter last week published a
copy of the advertisement for a wife
which A. C. Holmes of West End in-
serted some time ago, says the Walton
(N. Y.) paper of that title. The ad-
vertisement got in the New York city
papers and Mr. Holmes has received
more replies than he can ever answer
or even read, another evidence of the
value of advertising. He requests' the
publication of the letter below to stop
further answers to his advertisement:
"I, A. C. Holmes of West End, Walton,
would say that 1 Received about three
Hundred letters from Diffrent ladeys
from the Advertisement which I Had
Published ?.nd it seams that all of
these Ladies want to marry. It seams
that some of them is almost crasey
for me to marrey them, But I don't
know as I could marry three Hundred
very well. But I Have one that I think
will make me a good wife. I must say
that the report Published in the mid-
dletown Paper is a Falls Hood and the
man that. Published- it is no man at all.
if a man cant, speak good of another
dont speak anything Because the Bible
says. Thou shalt not go up and down
as a Tail Barrier But I say to some
People sweep your own Door yard first
and see that it is clean Befor vou Do
others any -Harm and you will have
Plenty to Do, and 1 would say that 1
thank the Kind Ladeys Every where
for wrighting to me, and I would not
Have Published this statement for a
wife so soon But 1 could not live alone
it was so loansome. A. C. HOLMES."
FACIAL ASYMMETRY.
Harvard Men at Convention.
Among the colleges Harvard was
probably the best represented at tlie re-
publican national convention. Besides
Governor Roosevelt. Secretary Long
who was also mentioned for the vice-
presidential nomination, is a Haivard
man, having been graduated in 18">7
Senator Wolcott. the temporary chair-
man. was graduated from the law school
in 1871. the same year in which Sena-
tor Lodge, the permanent chairman,
was graduated from the academic de-
partment. Senator Penrose, who had
an important part in the preparations
for the convention, took his bachelor':;
degree in 1881.
A Confident Crltlf.
51. I'rbain Gohirr. the celebrated au-
thor, who was prosecuted for publish-
ing "L'Armee Centre la Nation.'' is
living -t Monnetier, a village three
miles from Geneva, Switzerland. Gen.
Andre, the new French minister of
war. recently began another action
against the aethor for insulting the
army. M. Gohier. however, seems to
care nothing for this action. He is one
of the best critics of modern military
administration. It is likely that he
may be invited to lecture in Geneva.
A Principal Obstacle to Successful Por-
trait Photography.
"On« of the principal obstacles In
the way of successful portrait photog-
raphy," said an old-time local expert,
"is the asymmetry of the average hu-
man face. The features of ninety-nine
people out of a hundred are undeni-
ably asymmetrical—in other words the
right and left sides are different in
size, shape and general contour. We
don't notice this variation unless our
attention Is attracted to it, but it la
there all the same, and for some rea-
son that I am not able to explain It is
generally emphasized by the camera.
'My goodness! my face is all crooked
in that picture!' is a comment that is
frequently heard when ladies examine
proofs. They are generally told that
the effect is due to the lighting in the
print, and that it won't be noticeable
when the photograph is finished. As
a matter of fact, the retoucher can
work wonders in removing the evi-
dences of asymmetry. He can lift the
corner of an eye, depress the corner of
a mouth, soften the angle of a jaw,
and mako both sides of the face tol-
erably fair 'mates,' without losing the
likeness. What I say applies,of course,
to full-face pictures only, for when the
head is turned slightly the deviations
are scarcely ever discernible. Nor does
the rule hold good Invariably, even
with the front faces. Odd as it may
seem, some people owe their charm of
feature almost altogether to the fact
of asymmetry. One of my patrons is a
bewitching pretty little lady, yet the
sides of her face are as different as if
they belonged to total strangers. One
eye is oblique, while the other is
straight; her nostrils are not at all on
a line, and her mouth has a most ex-
traordinary twist. From these details
you would suppose that she was noth-
ing short of a. monstrosity, but the
very combination I have briefly out-
lined is the thing that gives her face
an irresistible piquancy. Among men
asymmetry often lends great strength
to a countenance. Bismarck was a
striking example of that fact, and so
was Gladstone. If you are skeptical
take a full face picture of either and
cover one-half of it with a card. Then
reverse the process and examine the
other side. You will be surprised. In
fact, you will discover four different
men, all distinct types."—New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
When Bom Trek.
"I see," announced the lieutenant,
as he swept his field glass over tho
surrounding country, "that the Boers
who have been shelling our right flank
have left the kopjes." "Yes," growl-
ed the general, gazing around on the
English dead, "and that's about all
they have left."—Indianapolis Sun.
WESTERN SKEPTICISM.
Belief in Chariui That Would Not Stand
a Test.
The belief in the potency of charms,
etc., is very widespread among the
lower class Chinese and the Shans in
parts of Yunan, says the Geographi-
cal Journal. The latter, in particular,
havL all kinds of amulets to ward off
evil, the gem of their collection being
one 'which confers invulnerability
upon the wearer. This useful qual-
ity may also be obtained, I was in-
process of tatooing. During my trip
I was shown a "dragon's nest"—
which looked like a bit of the horse-
hair stuffing from a foreign saddle—
guaranteed to render the purchaser's
house safe from fire; and a "female
deer's horn." which would enable
the fortunate owner to walk a great
distance without fatigue. Not being
a land proprietor or a professional
sprinter, I had no use for these
things; and, though I entered into
negotiations with several people for
the talisman which would render me
invulnerable, none of them was will-
ing to stand the test of western skep-
ticism—a revolver at thirty paces—
even though I offered them an enor-
mous sum and a handsome funeral in
case of accident.
What Is In a Watch.
The watch carried by the average
man is composed of ninety-eight
pieces, and its manufacture embraces
more than 2.000 distinct and separate
operations. Some of the smallest
screws are so minute that the unaided
eyes cannot distinguish them from
steel filings or specks of dirt.
Walnut I.or for F.iposltlon,
At Dewey, thirty miles south of Cof-
feyville, Kan., a walnut log has been
cut for shipment to the Paris exposi-
tion. The tree from which the log
was taken is supposed to be 400 years
old. The trunk is Bixteen feet in cir-
cumference and the first limb was
forty-five feet from the ground.
Prasant at Waterloo Battla.
Mrs. Moon, ninety yearn old, whose
photograph bu been aoceptod by
Queen Victoria, had a military bring-
ing up. She was born at Gibraltar,
christened at Malta, and tu present,
as a child in the baggage train, at the
battle of Waterloo, where her father,
a color sergeant of tbs Rifle brigade,
was wounded.
•30,000 For Flying VeehlitM.
Our government is to devote $25,000
for experimenting with flying ma-
chines for use in the army. This is a
large sum and yet it cannot compare
with that spent by those who experi-
ment with so-called dyspepsia cures.
Take llostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
is made expressly to cure constipation,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
If looks could kill, some women
would be chronic murderesses.
An Earthquake Alarm.
The Japanese are said to have dis-
covered that a few seconds previous
to an earthquake the magnet tempora-
rily loses Its power, and they have in-
geniously constructed a light frame
supporting a horseshoe magnet, be-
neath which Is a cup of bell metal.
The armature is attached to a weight,
so that upon the magnet becoming
paralyzed the weight drops, and,
striking the cup, gives the alarm.
Everyone in the house then seeks the
open air for safety.
Chloaeo Durjrlng Wires.
Within the next six months Chicago
hopes to bury thirty miles of over-
head telephone, telegraph and electric
light circuits, at an estimated cost of
half a million dollars. As from 100 to
ISO separate wires are on the lines of
poles which are to bo removed, the to-
tal length of wire actually put under-
ground will exceed 4,500 miles. There
are now about 500 miles of pole lines
in the city limits, carrying approxim-
ately 100,000 miles of separate wires.
Stores Phonographic Records.
Vienna's Academy of Sciences has
decided to collect phonographic rec-
ords and store them in one of the Vi-
enna libraries. The collection will in-
clude, first, specimens of every Euro-
pean language and dialect, to which
will be added later all non-European
languages; second, the finest contem-
porary musical performances, with the
national airs and tunes of all races,
and, third, speeches or phrases uttered
by celebrated men. The academy is
trying to find some more durable ma-
terial than is now empli "«d to take
the impression of the son'ds and is
experimenting with various metals.
No one cares to sit on another per-
son's point of view.
Ladles,
If you want a beautiful complexion,
a bright eye, a good appetite, an active
liver, bowels regular as clock work,
and vigorous, healthy body, use Mor-
ley's Liver and Kidney Cordial, the
great system renovator. It cures all
diseases to which women are subject,
such as weakness, debility, melan-
choly, nervous prostration, etc. Sold
by agent in every town.
The older the man the weaker he is,
but it's different with butter.
Kami lor Fit ICR t'4.00 W at bottla sad Iraattf*.
•>«. K 11. Kliki. Ltd..931 Arck St.. Philadelphia. Pa
Many a fellow has taken a tumble to
himself just becanse of an ley stare.
A steady diet of watermelons is cal-
culated to make one feel seedy.
Is Life Worth LlTln(f
Sleeplessness, debility, nervousness
and palpitation of the heart are not
diseases, they are symptoms Indicating
that the various vital organs are not
working in harmony. Morley'e Liver
and Kidney Cordial restores order and
rids the body of all waste produots
that clog the system. It insures sound
digestion, sound nerves and sound
sleep. 8old by agent in every town.
The de^il is seldom as black as he is
painted, and lots of men are not half
as bad as they pretend to be.
The Best Prescription for Oh Ills
and Fever is a bottle of Qaova's Tastblms
Chili, Tonic. It is simply Iron and quIbId* In
a tusleless lorm. No cure—do Bay. Prloe, 50o.
Pale
and
Weak
Women
Beauty and strength hi
women vanish early In
Ufa beoause of monthly
pain or some menstruaI
Irregularity. Many suf*
far silently and see their
best gifts fade away.
| lydls E. Plnkhsm's Vegetable Compound j
Its queer how some deaf men can
hear an invitation to take a drink.
Every Boy and Qlrl
shnu'.d lonm to write with Carter's Ink, because
It ts the best in the world. ' Inklings In Ink"
free. Carter's Ink Co., Boston.
Money talks, but some people oau
never seem to learn the language.
Red Cross Ball Blue Is better than
bottle or box blue and also much
cheaper. Large 2-oz. package 5 cwnts.
helps women preserve
roundness of form and
freshness of face be-
oause It makes their on*
tire female organism
healthy. It carries wo*
men safely through tho
various natural orlsom
and Is the safeguard oi
woman's health.
The truth about ihl*
great medlolne Is told hi
the letters from womok
being published In this
paper oonstantlym
eep Out
_ Wet
Sawyer's Slickers
Sawyer'* "KxrrUior Brand" Salt*
ftod Blioker* arettio bc«t u alcrprool unr*
motile* In the wurlil. Made fruin the boat mft*
UrialuAtia warranted waterproof. Mad#
to atfturi tho rough rut work and weather.
Look lor l lii" trade inn rk. If your duler
The man who wears fake diamonds
usually indulges in glittering generali-
ties.
For Easy Ironing
use "Faultless Starch." No ■ticking, bll -
tei ing or breaking. All grootre—10c.
NOTICE—W A NTKD. Two traveling salesmen
with or without experience. Salary ui.i' expert
set>. Peerless Tobacco Works, Bodford City, Va.
Self-conceit is a seat that every man
should be encouraged to sit on.
Read the Advertisements.
You will enjoy this publication mnch
better if you will get in the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable and send what they
advertise.
The most women are to be found in
the uttf/'-most parts of the earth.
Bnseb-HI players; Golf players; all play-
ers chew White's Yura'nn whilst playing.
It is indeed capital if you have more
money than you know what to do with.
Plso's Cure cannot b" too highly spol;en of as
a cough cure.—J. W. O H.uf.n, 32-J Third Ave.,
N., Minneapolis. Minn.. Jun. 0. 1900.
When a political hanger-on is ill he
wants a sinecure.
Animals Employed In Cities.
For the first time in the history of
the national census ther& will be an
enumeration this year of animals em-
ployed in cities and towrs. Hereto-
fore the live stock census has beets
confined exclusively to farm animals
I.lbtl In Circulating Library.
The highest court of appeal in Great
Britain has sustained the decision that
a circulating Mbrary can be held pecu-
niarily responsible for libelous state-
ments contained in any of the vol-
umes which it circulates.
Mothers must not forget that Dr. Moffett's
Teetalka (Teething I'owdets) will cure their
child.
Porch parties are lately becoming as
great a nuisance ae cabinet organs.
Are Ton t'slng Allen's Foot-Ease?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to bo shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The fellow who docs the most blow-
ing can't always raise the wind.
Be*t for the Bowels.
No matter what alls you, hev' '-e
to a cancer, you will never get weL
ont.il your bowels are put rifcv .
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Be-
ware of imitations.
Tantalizing a Mosquito.
A little girl 6tood with her bare arm
against the window pane. Her father
asked her what she was doing. "Oh,"
she said, "I'se just tantalizin' ct
"ekeeter."—Indianapolis News.
Pride goeth before a fall. So does
summer.
If other people didn't put up the
pawnbroker would have to shut up.
SIOO Reward 8100.
that science lias been able to cure In u:i Its
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cum is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of theu'.stMsc,and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith fti its curative
powers that they offer Cine Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, bend for list of
Testimonials.
Address !•'. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 7fx\
Hall's Fami v b-st
No, Maude, dear, a clearing bouse
has no connection with Philadelphia's
water works.
We refund 10c for every package of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYE3 that falls
to give satisfaction. Monroe Diug Co.,
Unionville, Mo.
Of two evils, the average man chooses
•the one he has never tried before.
Neuralgia Itaulshed.
There is no more severe or stubborn
pain han neuralgia. A remedy that
will cure it will cure any pain, Dr. O.
S Stivers, dentist. Louisville, Ky.,
says: "My wife suffered over two
years from very severe neuralgia,
which several physicians failed to re-
lieve. I then got Morley's Wonderful
Eight, which relieved her in five min-
utes and soon effected a permanent
cure. Sold by agent In every town.
Being a dunce is the most expensive
habit you can possibly have.
C* A. R.
34th Katlona' Kneampment at Chicago.
Aug. 27 to 8ept. 1, 1900.
Commencing Aug. 2B, the Chicago
Great Western Railway, the road that
has always proved Itself the "friend
of the old soldier," will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago at ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP, giving a line op-
portunity to see at its bost the great
western metropolis on the ihores of
Lake Michigan. President McKlnley
will Attend this encampment. The
tickets will be on sale Aug. 25 to 29,
and good to return to Sept. 1 (with
privilege of extension to Sept. 80 on
payment of BO cents). For further In-
formation inquire of any Great West-
ern agent or address F. H. Lord, G. P.
& T. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago.
Knit Cambridge, lliiin.
EDUCATIONAL.
SI. MARY'S ACADEMY
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Conducted hy the Sigtcrs of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 18f>5. Thorough Knf
lish and Classical education. KegtUef
Collegiate Deprrees.
In Preparatory Departin-nt students
carefully prepared for Cullegiate courts,
Physical and Chomioal Laboratories well
"i
md
equipped. Conservatory of Muaio am
School of Art. Uvninasiutn nndirr direc-
tion of graduate <Y Bostou Normal Seliool
of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46th
year opens *<ept. 4, 1W0. Address,
DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
St. Mary's Academy. Metre Dsrae. Indisoa
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
The dentist even tries to extract en-
joyment from his vacation.
Kefflectyonr hair nod you lose ft. Pibisi'b Hah
Dai>am renew* growth unci color.
liijikfcbOk.sb, ike be«i cure (ur corn*. l5oia.
5ee FooSlmHe Wrapper Below.
▼ gory mm all and as eiury
to Ulie Q9 sugar.
CARTERS
ITTLE
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION*
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
FOR THECCMPLEX10I
i/cSntj I TuJW VeyetaWe,
cure SICK HEADACHE.
W. N.U. WICHITA -NO.--34—1WOO
The undertaker usually gets rich by tthen Answering Advcrtlscmeets KtaAf
charging stiff prices. ' Mention This faotr.
Many a man is in advance of his I If people were to yet paid for all the
age—and manj- a v?oman is several I foolish things they say and do poverty
years behind hers. | would soon be a ibinp <>1 tlie j pm
Allays irritation, Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels,
Sbengthens the Child.
Makes Teething Euy.
.TEETHINA Relieves the Bowel
Troubles ol Children of
Costs only 25 cents at Druggists, any age.
Or mall 86 cents to C. J. MOFFETT, Nl. D., ST. LOU 18. WO,
TDR. MOFFETT'S A All
EETHINfl
(Teething Powders) i 1
BNGHESTER
"MEW RIVAL"
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
Hb* Kitw, Ccm.
No black fowdcr on the market compare with the " NEW RIVAL" In uni-
formity and strong shooting qualities. Sure firj ccJ waterproe!. (let tbe genuine.
WINCHESTER REPEATING A!WS CO.
WS&Stim
idiiun biiniuu
To Cure,orMoner Refunded bVYoui'HeKhAnt.so
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1900, newspaper, September 6, 1900; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186484/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.