Hobart Weekly Chief. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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The Pustofflee Depart rnent has pro-
pared a ruling to the effect that cre-
mated bodies should l>e classed as
merchandise. and should pay the regti
lar rate ot lc for four ounces. As a
result of thi.; decision, four air tight
canisters, containing ihc cremated re-
mains of a family, shipped from New-
York to San Francisco, were forward
ed from the Washington post office,
where they had been held up pending
r determination of the postage rato
lor the journey.
An e'.ehange says: A young man
R'ho had b->en converted at a ramp
meeting declared that all pride and
self-conceit had been taken out of his
heart. To prove it he said he would
go down among the audience and kiss
an old colored woman. As he went
down the- aisle the old colored woman
rose to hej feet and said: "Look a
hyer. brudder, you may not nab no
pride but I has; you can't Hobsonlze
me foil all dese white foiKs."
The departmental agriculture eoat
f5.tl00.000 last year
No less than 5.000 H« rtc Ricaiis have
migrated to Yucatan within a vear
Of the 4,000.000 population of Co-
lembia less than R per cent can read
To Open Grazing and Pasture
Lands in Comanche County
Mr. Grcver's Case.
Frertorika. la.. Dec. 28.—Mr. A. S.
Grovei is now 74 years of age. For the
last 8ft years he has suffered a great
deal of sickness and although he is a
temperate man and never used splr
its of any kind, his kidneys had trou-
bled him very much. He said:
"I was told I had Diabetes and my
symptoms corresponded exactly to
those of a young man who died or Dia-
betes in this neighborhood. My feet
and limbs were'floated fiii'ite a little
"I heard of Ckwld's Kidney Fills and
at last dcterpifned to try theai. I took
m all ten boxes before I was well and
now l can truthfully say that I am all
right. The bloating is gone from my
leet and logs.' I have gained eight
pounds in weight and can sleep well at
night and every symptom of my trou-
ble is gone.
"It is some time now since ! was
."itred am; 1 have not the slightest
return of *ay symptom of the old
trouble."
Mr. Chamberlain's organUaticm has
tlready circulated more 'thflri 10,000.-
>00 pamphlets, setting forth his views
is to protective tariffs and the Free
Trade I'nion has Issued 14,000.000.
The experts say that the catfish is
?aslly tamed, and can be trained like
Jigs. When it is recalled that there
. ire several troops of educated pigs
roing about the country this is no
small compliment.
TYLER COLLEGE.
I* in new quarters, which are large
in.i commodious, and specially adapt-
r.i to school work. The equipment of
lesks, typewriters, chairs, office flx-
.ur.-s. etc.. are all new and up to date.
Students have enrolled this "fall
'rom 12 different States and Territor-
es: 150 new ones are expected at the
January opening.
Thorough, practical and extensive
courses In bookkeeping and shorthand
ire given in less time and at about oije
^aif the usual cost. Their graduates
ire holding the very best clerical and
stenographic positions to be found
hroufthont the country.
Write for particulars. Address,
Tyler College, Department B, Tyler.
Texas.
WASHINGTON: Hon. B. S. Mc
Suire, delegate from Oklahoma, has in-
troduced bills In the house, providing
for the opening to settlement of the
grazing lands and pasture reserve of
the Kiowa. Comanche ami Apache In
dians In Comanche county. Oklahoma
The bills as introduced and referred to
committee are as follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the I'nited
States of America in congress assem-
bled. That all of that part erf article
third of section six of the ac t of con-
gress of date June sixth, nineteen hun-
dred. entitled "An Act to ratify and
confirm an agreement with the Indians
of the Fort Hall Indian Reservation
in Idaho.' and making appropriations
to carry the same into effect, which
reads as follows, to wit: That in ad
dition to the allotment of lands to said
Indians as provided for in this agree-
ment the secretary of the interior shall
set aside for the use in common for
said Indian tribes four hundred and
eighty thousand acres of grazing lands,
to be selected by the secretary of the
Interior, either in one or more tracts,
as will best subserve the Interests of
said Indians." be. and the same is
hereby repealed
Sec-. 2. That the lands set apart in
the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache In-
dian reservation, in Oklahoma terri-
tory. by the secretary or the Interior,
referred to and mentioned in'section
one oi this act. shall be opened to set
tlement by proclamation of the presi-
dent or the I'nited Estates within three
months from the passage of this act
and be disposed or under the general
provisions of the homestead and town-
site laws of the United States and
under the rules and regulations adopt-
ed by the secretary of the interior, for
the opening to settlement of the said
lands of the Comanche, Kiowa, and
Apache reservations heretofore opened
uhder said act of June sixth, nineteen
hundred:
Provided. That in 'addition to the
fund-office fees prescribed by statute
for such entries the entrymaji shall
pay one dollar and twenty five cents
per acre for the land entered at the
time of submitting his linal proof:
And. provided further. That in all
homestead entries where ihe entrymau
has resided upon and improved the
land entered iti good faith for the
period of fourteen months he may
commute his entry to cash upon tlie
payment of one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre:
And provided further. That the
rights of honorably discharged nnion
soldiers and sailors of the late civil
war. as defined and described in sec-
tions twenty-three hundred and four
md twenty-three hundred and five of
the revised statutes shall not be
abridged:
And provided further. That the
money arising front the sale of said
lauds shall be paid to said Indians in
the same manner as was provided in
the said act of June sixth, nineteen
hundred:
And provided further. That should
any of said lands allotted to said In
dlans. or open 'o settlement under this
act. contain valuable mineral deposits,
such mineral deposits shall be open
to location and entry, under the exist
iug mining laws or the I'nited States,
upon the passage or this act. and the
mineral laws of the I'nited States arc
hereby extended over said lauds.
Be It enacted by tlie senate and
house of representatives of the lrnitcd
States of America in congress assem-
bled. That all that part of article three
of section six of th* Act of congress
cd the date or June sixih. nineteen
hundred, entitled "An Act to ratity and
confirm an agreement with the Indians
or the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in
Idaho." and making appropriations to
carry the same into effect, which reads
as follows. to wit. "That in addition
lo the allotment or lands to said In-
dians as provided for in this agree-
ment the secretary or the interior shnl'
set aside for use in common for sain
Indian tribes four hundred and eighty
thousnnd acres of glazing lands, to he
selected by tire secretary of the inter
lor, in one or more tracts as *ill best
subserve the interests of said Indiana,"
be. and'the same is hereby, repealed.
In so tar as it relates to Indian pasture
reserve numbered three, containing
twenty two thousand six hundred and
tirty-six acres of land. ' ' • •
Sec. 2: That the said twenty two
thousand six hundred and fifty six
acres of (he lands set apart and k'nown
and designated as Indian pasture re-
serve numbered three, whirl* is now-
leased as agricultural lands and occu-
pied by. {settlers, shall be opened to
settlement by proclamation of the
president of the United States thirty-
days arter the passage or this act. and
be dis|K)sed erf under the general home-
stead and townsite laws or the United
States.
i Sec. 3. That (lie settlers who VocatPd
! upon and improved said lands shall
have preference right for thirty days
after the passage of this' act to file
upon one hundred ant! sixty acres of
said lands, and at the expiration ot
said thirty days any or said lands tor
whichjio entry shall have been made
shall come under the general provis-
ions or the homestead and townsite
law's or the United States.
Thar* were at the time of the last
statement ei9J56 stockholders in the
•teel corporation.
Quality is the key to commercial
satisfaction
The cooka that make themselves
famous uk« Okla Cooking Oil.
"Ijost time is never round again."
• Try* me just once and I am sura
(o como again Defiance Starch.
Errors cost time and money. So do
jther things, but carelessness Is a
reputation killer.
HOMESTEADERS IN BEAVER
Filings at the Rate of Fifty a Day Are
Being Made
LAWTON: Beaver county is coming
to the front. Robert S. Cox, an early
day real estate agent at Lawton, has
come iu from the little town or Guy
man, in Beaver county. He says about
firty filings a clay are being made be-
fore the United States commissioner
at that place.
His visit here was to get soldiers'
declaratories rrom Fort Sill. He car-
ried away with him the power of at
forney for one hundred soldiers.
Beaver county embraces Oklahoma's
panliaudle. The land has been counted
as worthless, but the activity in filing
would prove that it is fine land. The
land can not last six months at the
rate It is being proven upon.
You've got the real thing when you
get Hunt's Lightning Oil for Burns.
Bruises, Cuts and Sprains. The most
penetrating and healing liniment
known. Guaranteed. Price 25 and 50
cent a.
No one is respectable who is not
iolng his best.—Fletcher.
Twentieth century icieas—the auto-
;nobile, wireless telegrnphy. Okla
'ooklng Oil, the great lard and butter
ubstitute. It is cheaper and better.
"Work as though you would live for-
ever. and live as though you expected
to die tomorrow."
Never Had a Foreclosure
In the five years just past since the
organization or the Oklahoma City
Building & Loan Association, not a
foreclosure has been found necessary.
Great credit is due the officers and di-
rectors because or such successful re-
sults. At the annual meeting the old
officers were re-elected.
A WONDERFUL WATER.
That the Lithia,water derived from the
celebrate*! LithiaSprings.ew ned by theCoI-
orado Lithia Wuter Co. of Pueblo. Colo.. Is
training In popularity is evidenced by the
fact that it being ordered by famous doctors
all over the U. S. for use in the treatment
of severe cases of Bright's Disease or any
complicated kidney trouble. It is shipped
Iti jugs or bottles anywhere.
"Whether I speak to one, or to thou-
sands in my audience. I always try to
do my best."—John B. Gough.
How to Succeed In Business.
Keep your liver in good condition
by using Simmons' Liver Purifier (tin
box). It corrects Constipation, cures
Indigestion, Biliousness stops Head-
ache, gets your heart In the right
place so you can smile at )our neigh-
bor.
In the first half of 1903 America
nold In Germany :i01,(!14 tons of wheat.
300,319 tons of corn. 387,009 tons of
petroleum and 1 2,P77 tons of ruw cot-
ton.
REVISION OF DREYFUS CASE
Commission Expected to Recommend
a Rehearing of Evidence
PARIS: It has been learned that at
the coming meeting or the Dreyrtis
commission. Victor Mercier, reporter
for the commission and erne of the di
rectors of the ministry of justice, will
submit a report recommending the re-
vision of the case of Dr. Dreyfus. It
Is not positively known whether the
report will recommend revision or not.
While it is impossible that this stage
to ascertain what view will be taken
by the commission, it Is expected that
it will adopt at least by a majority, M.
Mercler's recommendation, whatever
it may he M Mercler's report, it Is
said, not only establishes that Dreyfus
is Innocent or writing the Borderaux.
but dwells with empharfls upon the
modification or M. Gribelin, keeper of
the war office records, in his testi-
mony before the council at Rennes. M.
Gribelin then swore that Dreyrus was
guilty, while the modification of his
testimony now indicates that the al-
leged treason was committed by Col-
onel Henry.
PREPARING THE GALLOW8
Machine that will Launch Into Eter
nity George Shelton Building
"VINITA: The marshal's office has
contracted with Otto Zufall of Musko
gee. for the construction or the gallows
that is destined to launch into eternity
(ieorge Shelton. who is sentenced to
be hanged on January 15, 1904.
Measurements have been made or the
Muskogee gallows and the one here
will be a duplicate of it. and will be
large enough to dispose of three at a
time.
Shelton seems unconcerned about
his fate. He was placed in solitary
conflnement in the old jail and several
cedored ministers have called upon
| him. To all appearances neither their
I visits nor approaching doom have any
effect upon him.
Three Women Resented Attack Upon
Their Son and Brother
LAWTON: Miss Mary J. Maudlin at
her school house near Junction City,
whipped a boy named Charley Gay.
This incensed the boy's mother and
she appeared at the school house with
two grown daughters as backers to
clean out the school ma'am.
" 1'J1 kill you. ' exclaimed Mrs. Gay,
as she entered the school room, and
she let fly a few sticks of stovewood
:hat were handy.
The schejol teacher, who is young
but gritty, showed fight. In the free-
for-all that followed she was pretty
severely handled, although the lists of
her assailants were the chief weapons
used. One of the Misses Gay finally
ran Miss Maudlin into the school yard,
and she came on to report to the coun-
ty superintendent. The teacher'a face
is much bruised.
Adjt. Gen. Burlingame has accepted
; the resignation of Lieut. Kd Loughmil
ler. Company M. Oklahoma City,
j Loughmiller was with Roosevelt's
' Hough Riders at San Juan Hill.
Studying the beauty of utility saves
money and lengthens lire.
DO IOIH CLOTHES I.OOK TF.I.I.OWT
If to. UMtltod Croon Ball Blue It wiliuiakd
tWii wldte aa lu* 2 cme. package 5 ceuta 1
Inside methods and nutans are very
vital things In these days and ihc-v '
will be more so later on.
To Cure a CMId n One day
Take laxative Broroo cjuit ine Tableta AU
druggifclsrefuuti mouejf if it falla tocura. 'JAo.
Forokuowledge on tiling systems Is
frequently worth ten times the cost
of the outfit.
Ijewi*' " Siug!«• Hinder " straight .V cigar.
No other braud of cigar* is ho papular with
the smoker He hit* learned to re-l\ upou
its uniform high quality. 1-ewis 1-sctorv,
Peoria. III.
Success is sometimes due to saving
the time of employees in a strong place
in order to invest it in a weak place.
Defiance Stnrch is guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded: 16 oum-es,
10 cents. Try It now.
SPECIAL THIS MONTH
A NEW PIANO $1481
All employers have work to be done
if time could be wisely saved in some
other place1.
A liberal start and the best plan give
the. least expense. A cheap start and
a poor plan produce a dangerous es-
pouse.
Miss Alice Bailey, of
Atlanta, Qa., escaped the sur-
geon's knife, by using Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dkah Mrs. Pinuiiaii :— I wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness l.yeliu K. Pink-
hum's Vegetable Compound hua
brought Into my life.
" 1 had suffered for three years with
terrible pains nt the tinie« of menstrua-
tion. and did notknotv what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced it In-
flammation of the ovaries, and
propos. il an operation.
" I felt so weak and sick that I felt
aurc that I could not survive the ordeal,
and so I told him that I would not un-
dergo It. The following week I read
an advertisement iu the paper of your
Vegetable Couiponucl in such an einer-
gene y, and so I decided to try it. Great
was my'joy to find that I actually im-
proved after taking two bottles, so I
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the
end of that time I was 'cured. 1 had
Wm ft*present
th m Celebrated
KIMBALL
PIANOS
PIPE ORGANS
REED ORGANS
_ tn«' vidunl csn bay
I «• ra« offer factor J
prue* and •*•) tarns which all suable (ham to
rfartt.e ia«t rument ah*la eajoyin* (ha a«e of
Hand far our oatalofrur and prtca flat attain-
ing oor plan of •aJlia#r iron* factor? lo cnatoaar
FREDERICKSON & KROH
INI II4DING MUSIC HOUSt
Tel. 24b. 114 Robinson St.
OKLAHOMA CITY
yniue-d eighteen pouncls and was in j
excvllcnt health, anel am now.
" You surely deserve great success, I
and yon have my very bcnt/wlshes."— ;
Miss Ai.Tr* TtAti.fcv. 50 North Boule-
vard, Atlanta, (la.—S6000 forfeit If ordinal '
of above letter prurlnq genulnenes- cannot be pro- |
Ail Mick women would lie wise {
if tliety w ould take I>ydiu E> Pink- t
Bow elsand Destroy Worm* Overs ow.t,^ ham's Vegetable CouipOUnd «ttd
ymenials. At all nruugi"!*. 25c. hnntnls I IK) well*
KKU. Address A. S. Ululated, l.«Hoy,N.Y.
■other Ormy'i Sweat Powders for rtilMna
Successfully use-d by Mother tirsy. nursa
In the Children's Home iu New York, cum
Count ipatton. Keverishne-MH, Had Stouiat h,
Teething Disorders, move anel regulat" th®
Thales was asked what van the
har.l^st. and what was the easiest
thing to do; he'said the hardest thin*;
was to lam to know one's self; the
easiest, to find rault with the doings
or other people.—Anon.
TYLER COLLEGE BURNED.
Tyler College, of Tyler. Tex., burned
on the 13th. The school was reopened
on tbe.Mtli In the large and com-
modious rooms or the Armory. This
building Is well adapted to school
work, and will make excellent quar-
ters for the large attendance. New
students arc arriving dally.
A SCHOOL TEACHER'S TROUBLES
"ir we work upon marble, it will
perish: il° we work upon brass. Utne
will efface it: ir we rear temples they
will crumble Into dust: but ir we work
upon our mortal minds, ir we imbue
them with principles, with the just
foar e>r God and our rellowman. we
engrave on those tablets something
which will brighten to all eternity. -
Daniel Webster.
Tbrrt la more C lUrrb In tbta union of the- rount rj
tt' n,ll other put I pettier, and mil ti ihu
laat if w year* wa nuppoand to Iw tn< iiral>lr I or a
■mat many yenra iloctora pronounre>l It a local dla-
eaar anil preacrllM "! local re-meillM. and l>y iun iantly
falltuii to cure with local treatinpst, prou iuni eU It
tamralile. sHenre haa pmvro ratarrn to lie a con-
stitutional diaeaae and therefor* re-qulrra ron all Iu
ttonal treatment Hali'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F.J. Cheney a Co.. roledo. Ohio, la the only .-on-
atltutlonal cure<>n the market It ta taken Internally
la dote* from rndrnpe to a traapoonfui. It acta di-
rectly on the hlood end mumui i-urfecea of the
eyatem. They offer one hundred doliara for any raae
It falli to enre. Send for clrculara and teMlmoolals.
Addreal V. J. c'HKNKV * CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Iirugptata 75c.
Hali'a I'amlly I'liia are the beat.
An uneducated child has one chance
In 150.(100 of attaining distinction as
a factor in the progress of the age.
A common school education increases
his chance nearly four times. A high
school education Increases the chance
ot the common school child twenty-
three times, giving him eighty-seven
times the chance of the uneducated.
A college education increases the
chance of the high school boy nine
tirtfcs. giving him 219 times the chance
of the common school boy and more
than 800 times the chance of the un-
trained.
Hunt's Cure is not a misnomer. It
does cure Itcto, Ringworm. Eczema.
Tetter and all similar skin diseases.
A wonderful remedy. Guaranteed.
Price 50 cents.
in t)ie comparatively wealthy dis-
tricts of Germany the, consumption of
meat, since American meat's Have been
barred, has fallen to three ounces a
day per iierson.
A Perilous Leap
From Plka's Peak, 14.134 feet will not
cure softening of th« brain, but a 25
cent box of Cheatham's Laxative Chill
Tablets will curs chills. No cure—no
pay.
The recent report of the British
I'ostainster General shows that pic-
ture cards to the number of 44K.U00,
not I have passed through the office* In a
year.
You never hear any one com pin In
to equal It lit ejijnllty and eiunntlty. 16
about "Deflatice Stj/rch." There is none
ounces, 10 cents. Try It now and save
your money.
I
AXTINE
n T0llET.il
Antiseptic;
FOR WOMEN
A Boston phys'u ian's dls.
covery whi< h cleanses anil
lic-uls alt inflammation of the mucous
membrane wherever located.
In loi al treatment of female ills Pax-
tine is invaluable. I'srd as a douche it
is a revelation in clcansing and healing
power; it kills all disease germ* which
cause inflammation and dis< barges.
Thousand*of letters from women
prove tbut it Im tlie greatest cur* for
leucorrhcjBA e\er discovered.
I'axtine never fails to eura pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarth, sore throat, tore
mouth and sore eyes, because these
diseases are all caused 1>y inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
Kor elea tiding, whitening and pre-
serving the teeth we challenge the
world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endot kc Pax tine, andthou-
sandsof test Imonial letters prove its value.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial put-kageitnd book'of
Instructions absolutely free. Write
The K. Pas ton Co.. Dipt. •", Boston. Mass.
Looking for a Homo
Than why not keep in view th*
fact thot th* farming land* ot
Western
Canada
Mr. Kiiiilman Hays: "Don't have so
many pockets yon cannot find what
yon want in a hurry."
CAPITAL CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GUTHRIE. O. T.
I,a irwt Uw>ini«a tVil-
in I In- central •ninth
J wi-nt Enjott at liny
time. i'liMllt'iti* firoftfl'ti.
t'orreniHincU-nce- Meilleltexl
AdrtrasH
It. A. flAFFKEY, I'realdent.
are sufficient to support ■ population of 50.000,000
or over.' The imiiiiKration lot the past ail >'*ut
bai been phenomenal.
FREE Homutud Lands
easily arresrible, while otliei lands may be pur
chaaeil fiuiu Kailwat and I ami 1 ompaniea. The
(lain and grating land* of VVerleiti Canada are I be
ben on tlie rononenc. pioduring tlie beat (rain,
and rattle led 00 staat ulunal ready fur market.
! Murketa, Mclioole, Hallways anil all other
j ruiiilltlciiia make Wee tern Canada an envl*
able apvt fur the settler.
Wiite to Superintendent li.imisration.Otuwa.Can-
ada, fur a deaniptive Atlas, and otber information,
or to the authorired Cansdian Government Aierit-
j. S. Ciawfuid, No. !2£ W. Ninth Street. Kansas
Ciiv. Mo.
The WALKER
SEED COMPANY
and
SEEDS
BULBS
Onion Sets Seed Potatoes
Alfalfa Seed a Specialty
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The sealr. of Newfoundland are not
fur-hearing, hut are killed in large
numbers for their skin and fat. The
skins are used to make patent leather:
and "kid" gloves; the fat for fine
soups.
PILE CUBE
There are remedies end rem-
edies on the market for Mies*
most off which are Injurious
rather than helpful.
Or. Caldwell's
(LAXATIVE)
After an examining trial in Tisho-
mingo, Will Buff and Tom Meyers of
Ravia were bound over In the sum of
1750 each, on a eharge of highway roll
bery. for their appearance before the
district court.
In the reports of the various Ger
nan chambers of commerce for 1|
a general admineion Is made that, con-1
trary to expectations, the industries
of the Empire have not recovered
from the effects of the great depres-1
■ion which prevailed in lttol. and that
the general economic condition would 1
have been much worse In 1902 had ft '
not been for the Increase in the c-x .
port trade, which found Its very best '
customer in the I'nited States.
iyrup
Peps
epsin
Is to oure any
oasa of Piles or the money re-
funded, If you follow directions.
Is that strong enough?
PEPSIN SYRUP CO.. Montlcsllo. III.
TKY ONE PA-'KA'SK.
If "Defiance Sturch" does not plcnue
.rou. return It to your deul'-r. If It docs
you get one-third more for the eremc
money. It will give you *utlsfui tlon,
and will not stick to the Iron.
REWARD FOR KILLING OUTLAWS.
Eighty-Five Hundred Dollars Paid for
Death of Martin
ni'THRIE: Deputy Marshals Ben-
nett and Haines have been paid by
(Jovcrnor Ferguson a reward of J8.500
for killing outlaws Sam and Bill Mar-
tin near Pawhuska, on August 8.
The governor offered the reward for.
the murderer* of City Marshal Crotts |
of Geary on July 1C. and his watch
was found on Sam Martin's body after!
the killing at Pawhuska. Rewards ag-
gregatirg (8,500 were on the outlaw s
heads. J
Treasurer's Annual Report
GI'THRIE: In tiling his annual re 1
port with Governor Ferguson, the ter-
ritorial treasurer. C. W. Rambo
showed the- territorial finances to be in
excellent condition, the total receipts
for the past year being |S 74,555; the
total expenditures |80i;.<>S8.50; the to
tal amount now on hand. $lC,7't?.
which is the «reatest amount ever Ir J
the territorial treasury at one time
James Monday, aged ! 0 year*, and j
a long timed resident of Bennington, 1
died at hi* heme last week.
The term "draft'' has no technical
meaning In the law It Is merely a
term of convenience, and is generally!
used to designate a check drawn by
one banker on another, or a "bank
draft " These drafts" are really noth-
ing more than bankers' check*, and do
not differ materially from the ordi
nary check One; banker simply draw*
a check on another, on funds which
he la supposed to have on deposit for
the purpose, the only difference being
that one ols a trancactlon between two
bank6. and the other a transaction be-
tween a bank and an Individual
Germany's best customer Is Great
Britain.
GAY
• lbVle* u| Atlantic c Ity el It. t>e t I
wbuare .iifTi-rlng from catarrh.
CDCC J. C. RICKIV * CO.
r r\11 | iu WiLm r ki. jjiji.
Put your fin*
ger on our
trade mark. Tell your
dealer you want the beat
starch your money can buy.
Insist on having the beat,
DEFIANCE.
It is 16 ounces for 10 cents.,
No premluma, but one
pound of the very best
starch made. We pat all
our money In the starch.
It needs no cooking.
It is absolutely pure.
It gives satlafactlon or
money back.
' THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.
Omaha, Nab.
TARLEX
al
W. N. I'.—Oklahoma City—No. 1. 1904
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and mijt.
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Chambers, H. S. Hobart Weekly Chief. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 31, 1903, newspaper, December 31, 1903; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186671/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.