Independence Courier. (Independence, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JEAN
By BLANCHE STERLING
Copyrlpht IU bjr Daily Sury Publishing Cunipiny
When I rame to Boston as a student
two years ago I little exported to be
living on Beacon Street at the etid of
my course My eojmirn in New Eng-
land began very modestly My room
had been arrange for before I left j
home and I had consented to share
it with tome unknown young woman
in order to lessen expenses For weeks
that individual oerupled my mind to
tho almost entire exclusion of every-
thing ele I c neelv d of her rs a t ex-
amde of every tpe common to the I
human race ami then as a composite J
personage typical of nothing of i
course she woild b a North re and
I felt In my Souttiern soul that my j
provincialisms would get the di-cip l:e
they needed
“Miss lathnm this is your new
roommate Miss Courtenay of Haiti-
more 1
I am afraid I was a little nervous
as 1 shook Miss Lutlmms ham) but
there was not the slightest trace of
elf-concioiisness on her pmt We
were soon talking ia-i!y an 1 naturally
and fifteen minutes of plea-ant umi
monplaces disputed my net oumi
Then she said :
“1 shall have to ask you to excuse
me now Miss ('ourteiiay I am doing
newspaper work and must finish ait
article this afternoon'’
She weut to her desk and began to
writy She did not look formidable
and was so uttrly oblivious of my
presence that I knew she could not
be criticising me Indeed in less than
a fortnight 1 found that as far as
Miss Latham was concerned I might
aa well have been without provincial-
isms Miss Iatham and I talked much of
our work She almost never men-
tioned her personal affairs and though
I felt I really did not know her I be-
gan to admire her thoroughly Her
quiet steady way of doing things her
self-possession and even her reserve
attracted me
I soon noticed that she was working
too hard As her physical strength
lessened X saw there was underneath
her quiet calmness something pa-
thetic On Christmas eve I came home in a
particularly bright mood I ran light-
ly up the steps — feeling sufficiently
buoyant to do away with the elevator
— and opened our door waving two let-
ters triumphantly
“Two lovely Christmas letters Miss
Latham! The dearest sort of a letter
from home and Just the jolllest
chummiest one from Hrother Don"
Miss Iatham sat In the arm-chair by
the window also with an open letter —
her mother’s — In her hand She was
very still and I walked over to where
she sat As I reached her I saw a tear
fall on the letter It was too much
for my impulsive Southern tempera-
ment Forgetting the reserve I knew
so well I said unhesitatingly:
“What is it Jean?’
Hut I didn’t wait for any answer I
settled down on the arm of the chair
and drew her head close to my shoul-
der We Bat there in perfect silence
for awhile Presently she began to
talk and I soon understood the pathos
under Jean’s dignity
“It happened twelve years ago Hel-
en when I was only eleven I)ick was
ten years older than I We lived on a
farm In Vermont which had been in
our family for generations Father's
strongest wish was to have Pick stay
on the farm Hut Pick didn't like
farming and wmt away to lea n a pro-
fession Father was very angry He
forbade Pick to write to us and moth-
er’s heart nearly broke Two years
ago father died We had then lost all
trace of Pick and mother went to live
with Sister Louise I came to Boston
to earn my living and look for Dick
If I could only find him Helen and
give him back to mother I don't be-
lieve there would be anything left to
wish for Before father died some-
one from our village saw Dick in Bos-
ton and somehow I can’t help think-
ing he’ll come back here sometime"
She stopped talking and I felt that
I wanted to spend the rest of my
natural life looking for Pick Latham
I quietly bid Don's letter from Jean's
sight
“He wouldn’t know me Helen I
was only eleven you know But I’m
sure I should recognize Dick He was
full-grown then and wouldn’t have
changed much'
Our Christmas was a very quiet one
Jean waa not at all well In the even-
ing she became feverish and by morn-
ing waa very ill Her fever increased
so rapidly that ahe soon failed to
recognise me Expert care was abso-
lutely necessary and we bad to re-
move her to a hoenltal
Of course I haunted the place All
that Christmas week I came and went
every day but Jean never once knew
I waa with her One morning I found
the doctor beside her He had the
kindest truest blue eyes I ever saw
and I knew I could trust him On New
Tear’s eve f -waited In the corridor
over an hour watching for him He
came at last and when he saw me
bla face lighted np with sympathetic
smile
“Your friend will know you to-morrow"
he said ‘ There is n doubt of
her recovery aow"
lie was ruht Next morning Jean
RP--ted me with a weak Pintle of
r ignition A nurse cam m Just
then and said cheerily ‘ Mss
is doing very well”
“'Miss lxttora’!" I said in surprise
and glanced down at the temperature
chart on the table 1 saw written
there "Miss J Lottom'
“There has been a mistake made In
my friend's name" 1 said I suppose
the fault is linin' for it wan 1 who
wrote the name for the hnd nurse
She in Miss Latham’’
" 'I Jitham ! ’’ said the nurce "Wbat
a coinctd iirt-' She has lx on attended
by a Pr Iat ham '
At the words "Dr Latham" Jean's
She's Jean— Jean Latham!"
hand In mine gave a convulsive clasp
and there came into her eyes a look
of painful incredulous supplication
I too had become almost too excited
to speak but managed to gasp in Im-
becile iteration ’’Dr Latham!"
“Yes" the nurse replied "Pr
Richard Reese Latham of New York
He was resident physician here five
years ago and has just spent a month
with us He returned to New York
last night and sails at five this after-
noon for Bremen”
That last statement added to the
general excitement was too much for
Jean She fainted and fifteen min-
utes were spent In reviving her But
In those fifteen minutes I had formed
a plan of action I must go to New
York and stop Dr Latham from go-
ing to Europe In Jean's weakened
condition I knew the disappointment
of losing what she had sought for two
years and had at last almost grasped
would be fatal When she became fully
conscious I said:
"It’s all right Jean I’ll bring him
back Don’t be afraid To-morrow
you will have Pick"
I shall never be able to tell Just
how 1 contrived to catch that New
York train I did not have time to
think scarcely to breathe till I found
myself seated In the coach rushing
southwest I bought a newspaper on
the train and learned from what dock
the Frlnz Regent Liltpold would sail
I did not kuow Dr Latham’s New York
address and decided I could not risk
looking it up I might miss both him
and the boat I would go directly to
the steamship from the railroad sta-
tion and await his coming aboard
At fifteen minutes to Hip when I
had begun to nervously fear that I
should be carried off to Bremen and
that without Pr Lathntn I saw him
coming aboard I went to meet him
“1 came Lorn Boston where I saw
you at the Massachusetts General
Hospital treating my friend” I said
T remember” he replied politely
“I hope Miss Ixttom Is doing well’’
“Yes but i-he Isn't Miss Lottom
She’s Jean — Jan Latham and you
didn't know hT’’
He looked puzzled a moment as
though trying to decide how best to
dispose of the apparent lunatic before
him Then a sudden startled look
flashed into his eyes and he said
quickly “You can't mean Jean— our
little Jean”
“Yes your sister Jean Her father
Is dead and Mrs Latham Uvea with
Louise In Vermout For two years
Jean has been looking for you"
The mention of these familiar names
evidently convinced him that 1 was
sane and knew his family Then he
wasted neither time nor breath in in-
quiries I immediately resigned command of
my own expedition and left all details
of management in the man's hands
aa only a Southern girl can In an In-
credibly short time he had placed me
In a cab and we were whirled back
to the station Once fairly settled on
the Boston train he wanted to know
everything and I did my best to sat-
isfy him
Well I went to live in their new
Beacon street home and Mrs Lath-
am will call me Dick's captor
Pint Exposition la Japan
N Kanzaki Japan's special commis-
aioner of foreign exhibits for the fair
at Osaka in 1903 will shortly arrive in
this country from Germany and exert
hia efforts to Interest American manu-
facturers in Japan’s enterprise Ac-
! cording to Interviews that he has given
abroad it la his Intention to have the
United States Germany and Great
Britain meet aa Industrial rivals at
Osaka from March 1903 to the end of
the following July
Vnety Milne nf LoexiU
On Saturday last says a Bloemfon-
tein dispatch In tbe London Express
(Dec 16) an enormous army of locusts
the largest ever known here delayed
the mail train for four hours Tester-
day millions of them settled at night
on the farms near In some placet they
were ankle deep In the Tbaba N’chu
district one swarm extended for forty
miles stopping all traffic to the south
Another swarm t extended for twenty
miles
KANSAS CROP EXPERIMENT
Farmer Aiwa Heady to Maka Tltani
— Soma lotd ItexulU
The advance of Kurinas to the first
place among th wheat-producing cum
monwalthd again calls attention to
the W(ndit i productiveness of that
state it is also calculated to ruaku
one reflect un the remarkable hiatoty
of tigriciltural expi intents by thu
Kan-us farmers In the arly ui
then Hi- I igh -pros-me wheat grow-
ing but It did not reach the volume
nor even tb relative irupoi tunce of
the crops of the last few years The
rop of p'oi ncgr gated more than bo
tiisheU by far the lari t of
any state in the union This crop is
valued at inoro than f '0000 non Wheat
raising In Kansas has passed through
many experimental stages as has tim
growing of many other gn ultural
products At flr-tlt was supposed that
onl) pntig wliat could be prodinel
with p!"nt In the -tue This idea was
disptlhi by the demonstrations of T
C Heiuy known as the 'wheat king"
who owned at one time tl" 1 aue- of
land mar Alul"ne Henry introduc'd
winter wheat One year iLTm he
label more than I’oncen Im-bels
whuh he sold at about fiLiO per bush-
el lie r v olutlonued wlo-at laising In
his state At present the spring wheat
crop ls an iin uiMd Table item in tho
total product In spite of the fact that
Kansas as led the prairie states in
agrn ultuial (Icvlupin nt and Ins
held the lentil of the stage for many
years tiuue hae bn’i times in the
experimental prm css s when its peo-
ple stiff :'d (li-parig -ni'iit for their
foolrdi an I unprofitable tnetlmls it
us d to ih' sai l that a K insun would
plant nnvthmg thit he had to he
sh"vn tnat a thing would not grow
be'iie he would believe h:s state could
no1 prodm e it For example there are
sad to he 2VHI varieties of apples
State reports show that at least 20'J
of Hose have teen tried in the Sun-
flower state many of them proving
utter failures of course but the host
varieties being established through
this in Recriminate but conclusive
method of demonstration Two coun-
ties in Kansas produced last year more
than all the New England states and
Jersey Delaware Alabama Arkansas
Montana anil South Carolina combined
BLUE BLOOD ON THE WATER
Many Rnxltli of Kurop Fund of Sail-
ing ttan hfui
Yachting has appropriately been
called the sport of kings Indeed In
these days of floating palaces few be-
sides thove with royal Incomes can af-
ford to indulge the pastime The num-
ber of royal yachts in existence and
the immense sums lavished on them
are amazing when it is taken into con-
sideration how much royal and im-
perial personages are a prey to mal-de-nif
r The German emperor is always
ill when facing a gale at Rea The
empress is a much better sailor in this
respect When the two of them went
to the holy land the empress was the
only person of the imperial circle on
board who was not prostrated by sea-
sickness during the trip down the Ad-
riatic Prince Hcnty of Prussia like-
wise confesses to seasickness each time
on going to sea after le ing in port for
a while The duke of Cornwall Is af-
flicted in the same way and the duch-
ess is such a martyr to seasickness that
she hesitated for a long time before
consenting to undertake the tour just
(oncluled She suffered itdetsely dur-
ing the trip from Portsmouth to
Gibraltar the weather in the Hay of
Biscay being very stormy King Ed-
ward although devoted to y-htitig
has been absolutely prostrated by mal-de-111
r when (Tossing the (hannI be-
tween Dover and Palais !m!-'d the
only member of the English royal fou-
lly who D absolutely immune from this
ailment is the widowed diniii ?s of Al-
bany— Phicago Ph r uncle
Women ml Moil"
Why is it that while Englishmen havo
shown in all ages a genuine love for
music we have never yet developed a
single great English composer of
music? Without stopping to answer
this question— indeed I do not know
how to answer it — perhaps it will be
of interest to compare it with a similar
question regarding women We all
know with what enthusiastic ever re-
ligious devotion women have loved
music in all ages and particularly in
this age one may almost say music
would have perished but for the active
sympathy of women for the art and its
artists and we all know further
what brilliant heights of excellence
have been attained by wonnn as execu-
tive musicians both in voral and in-
strumental kinds yet no woman has
ever yet composed any great music—
Llppincotts Magazine
lie Wasn't Scared
“Your money or your life!” hissed
the footpad “My life" promptly said
the demented one “Well" said the rob-
ber with an admiring glance “you're
certainly a game one" “Nothing
game about it" coolly retorted the
other “I was on my way to the river
to jump In when you detained me
By the way have you a knife about
you with which could cut my throat
or a bottle of carbolic acid or a rope
or a ’ But the robber had fled—
Chicago Record-Herald
Listener Detccten
A listener detecter for telephones Is
to be adopted in Sweden The Inven-
tion la a simple contrivance with a
button push If any one using the In-
strument (ancles that a third party Is
"tapping" the wire or listening he can
satisfy himself as to the truth of his
suspicion by pressing the button for
the Invention will infallibly reveal the
fact
Her Dilemma
She was weeping bitterly "Why
my dear what'a troubling you? Some-
thing terrible must have happened to
make you so thoroughly miserable"
aid her girl chum "Well it's Just
this" said the tearful one "golf makes
me so tired I can't dance and dancing
exhausts ma so that I can't golf"—
New York Time
CHARMING RESTFUL WOMAN
I m Wry Atirartlv rwinian
Qimllly
The reposeful woman I as Invigorat-
ing uk u lonir in this age wh u omu
gviu'rally "live ut a pr- sure tlut ren-
ders lhni dizzy'' Among th mo?t
attractive qualities that any votnaii
can i the !a:m of 'epos
The reie of this is 0 ireierally
true- women are nnry a! y '
fidgety so nervous so h i rr I'M t hat to
find util' who inoMH about quic !y and
a mum!)' without e a- m tt and
witli a tiatupnll ty un-ba nt-w y th
lit O events of 1 s a- 1 : mi mg as
the 1 ne of th (iu-k af'r tue turmoil
of tin at I givis to im soBiethtng
of the sitne r-tful feeling ninny
women in t hi lr deiie to guu tdiniru-
toti fiel that they n'ist I 'OUUM-
ualty dong something to a' lut at-
tention to tV niselves 1 i y laugh
and giggle until we ike r ng out
with the hartsed hero of I u ysou's
poem 'Trltlue weep Mtv Lilian"
'they flutter about a loom 'hey talk
(ensiles atd exrbuni and ja ulate
over every trivial hapneti rig they
fidget w it h a fan or ther mi m n s
until tiny have evhaw-fetl he:r own
im rv on for e ns well as oiiis wh
no aniiigh ss mov merit Nothing
could he a greater falhuy than to im-
agine this wins adnuiation e-pe ial'v
ftorn nun I'ertsh fu-v and erratic
ways are ami:rg enough when a girl
Is under 2" u I the limn vy litle
more hut aft r that tin- giown man
wai s I'l'io' of n ind and 1 and he
turns t o t he woman who n ! tho v e
t he pi" T a IlIiOV im s of
does n 1 d'ii otd too mu
thlM-!!i i- a k
in on' f 1 1 ! 's nov
oung w if of in t!d ni l
hiis'und w u!i all the p r
her struggle and tern
motions ip ii-fnR to t and thn
gives her only 'he -mile a man anx-
ious not to b dsturb ! 1 here are
many time- whn every v man feels
the same thing We p t n tini to
dread those of our frutnl- who an
Intense who are alway- rher in ab-
surdly high spirits or pr-ternaturally
blue They make too gnit drafts on
our sympathy for they nand that
we shall feel as they do t out every-
thing and 1: s a relief to turn to the
placid woman who gives us nothing
but the sense of rest and peaee An-
other argument If It w n neded In
favor of cultivating purp -e- is that
It does more to keep on- voting than
all the cos moth s ever invei - J Irrita-
bility makes wrinkles wnrrng L the
sure forerunner of gray hairs excite-
ment shortens life It i- the quiet
woman of reposeful rrtame:- that the
yeais pa-s by without bavug a mark
Another thing ir that the votnan who
can Keep alm is alway- t'- ne who
succeeds sh Is alwavs master of
herself and any situation and she
never knows those awful hours with
which molt of us are t'o ily famil-
iar when she lias to n nt in sack-
cloth and a-ne5 the thing - n did ant
said in the numi nt of e'-ment In
nature and human nature jt is lhp
grt at silent forces that arc irresistible
CLEAN MONEY
One Woman lias All llrr Carrency
XV soiled ami Irmicil
“The dcninnd for n‘W hkls for shop-
ping Is on the inuuisi' among wom-
en'' said a local bank teller to a Nw
Orleans Tinus-1 ienmerat i'port r "and
iv g'tlng 10 le a imi-anc' A great
many women won't bardic any cur-
rency that is noi a' uluteiy fr sh and
ciisp and In the ti tiii all th hanks
that make a sp"u y of crenng to
women's custom i- p a stipply i (in-
stantly on hand In- tbit parth ulir
puiposc Soiuet i !U ’h lull- an- hard
to g-t e-icciaily ti - of rialn d'-
nemmat ion and ! i unpopu'ir on
at COtllH of l!ic ii' h of ( otif UM:g ! lie
fdau (oin with a 1' ig‘ir nny It is
not getMTHlly knotn it lu'is can he
washed and iron d i- e as a poi kT
handki reijief A atliv wotian of
my actjuaintanc !:is a l hr money
laundT-d before -d - n-e- it Sh turns
the notes ov r to ! : ma d who vvasbes
them thoroughly u : t water with or-
dinary soapsuds an I spreads them out
on a table to dry I U m she dampens
th m slightly and pofses them with a
medium hot smoot :ng iron If the
hill is not fra(l this process will
make it as bright and crisp as when it
first left tbe trtacury It is astonish-
ing how dirty money gets If one
could see the water in which a dozen
commonly circulated bills were washed
It would give them a permanent aver-
sion to the trade of reller’’
Another flr
One morning recently Wallace Logan
who was an engineer cm a railroad
train died to save others There was
a wreck near Akron O in which Mrs
Frauk Wilson a Cincinnati lady and
many others were injured Mr Logan
was on the engine arid he could have
escaped by jumping when tie eninge
ran off the track but he knew thnt if
he did so a great many people would
lose their live' so he grasped the
throttle valv' a:d stuck to his post of
duty and he wa the only one on all
the train that was killed He died be-
cause he was a brave man Not every
one has a chance to be a hero but
when the need for one rises there is
always wome one like Wallace Logan la
fill the place Kverybody has to die
some time and when one's time has
come it would be grand to die as he
did -doing his duty
Ingreillriiiof Kmhnliapr Fluid
In connection with the “embalmed"
beef controversy a great deal of curios-
ity was manifested as to the composi-
tion of embalmers fluid used by un-
dertakers The National Druggist
gives two recipes in both of which
arsenlous acid is the Ingredient placed
at the head of the list Besides this
extremely poisonous Ingredient one of
the receipts contains mercury bichlor-
ide also a dangerous poison
Bhn H Had To
"So old Vabnloy la (ead eh? Well
well! Did he leave anything?” “Yea
It broke hla heart to (o It but he led
everything” )
At Staunton Va
hours Charles A rmen (r
of hiccoughing which
could not relieve
or seventy-two
out bad a spell
hla physicians
Hibtl KMrtd Mvdiril F
The blghest medical fee ever paid
became tl property of a blind physi-
cian Pr Gale of Bristol who cured
s wealthy patient of a i'Lcusi-d Knee
by electric treatment and in rdu'D
found hs baakng account ruber by
lOuo 0 1
An AnflieA merlran Alllinm
It has i-n auk'ir' -te 1 1t1it the only
'’ h I'lan t a v ni 1 n v f u rt h r tori
will ! 1 1' f- -rrni
tw n trerl i h
ce ti - I
I Kng' r I arcl
P"'ld U1' vh t hi 1 0 i U rr f ir
tint w !( n 11 ii 1 1 1 it 1 arrr n s
-- 11 he i l j
l v r-
tls- !- ' ’ it 11
t r ! v I r 1
1 s c !- 1 1
the size of ntu’
at ihtcd
tr Vli! I a r ur' I- -iis’ ir
K ik&ng is -aid t I
a good deal of h irt t -
T df a t P Ptji
h:H n t!U It r (- - a
1 he curl y mi Ih r bun '
train
IT "nr w Ii it t in - nri
h e-e'pr -- I i (
Large j sup' 1 1
Tax pa c rs d n-t In
the p i t in 1 iade f k
FITS r v’ 1 'ir
f 1 k I -
V' 1 I I 1(11
1H- 1 II A 4 I : 1 : 1 a r
A n an cun u iai
but i rent g no in-
I ' T ' T V 1'Mili-
Rtan tin iia'ni- r qt
pt green and p'irp
gat lot' jM-r pa- kage
Mn- 0 1
- oNopu vvon e km c-
tracked if asked to delitir philosophy
f h" 1’ ir' i'o-iAi'jf Ailaptrd
to t h tn 'l- f ICTV1 11 ct 1 1 ry t hr
A nmnntii man i- one win rub other
men tiie r giit vsav
st Mwm mu
Comforting Soothing
Kills Pain Instantly
Nothing So Good!
GREGORY
C4 YXflTV gr a m
IllU-l s' v
Z 4 1L lirvprt a Iirllkrs4 I
WET WEATfiES HATS!
BY THE- MAKERS OF
SUCKLR5
HAVE THE 5AME POINT
OrCXCEUINCc AN9CITE
COHHtTE SATISfACTICN :
CAPSICUM VASELINE"
( PC 1' L’H IN C I LA PM UI B 1 l llK )
A subtlnit for nul Kup-rior to rruwtr! or
anyother plar aol wii nn bwur tl-
Di nt 0uicut hkin The pn u a!vlnf at -I
curative ipialu if nf thu art in? r whimI r
ful It will Mop Ue looihache at cm'- and
relieve headache an! ael iiica We recoin-
tn nil it as the heat ami mest exiernal
conn ter-irr tan I kno vn alo ax iia encrnai
remeUv fur pain in (he rht ai:l e:mach
and all rh-’u-natic neuralgic ami onty om
filaintwe A trial wilt prove whnt rhtim
or It and It will te fouud to bo invuluabe
In the hoiisuho d Many pNple a "it is the
best of al of your pr-para Ions ’ price 15
cent at all druffiisiM or other dealers or bv
sending this amnuni to us lu po-uf stamp!
we will send you tube by mail No artlcie
should bo accepted by the public unless the
same carries our - n he! as ot hervi-o It Is not
genuine CHKSfcKKH GH MFU CO
17 State Street Nw ToRK Citt
HDOD O V NEW D'SCnVERY trtWffS
I W 9 qrick rtdf and cores woraS
ces Hook of testimoola sod le DilF treatment
taaa sa a a ssius ail im b suaaia aa
W N U— WICHITA— NO 6—1002
Vhea kaswerlag Advcrti-wncats Kladly
Meatioa This Taper
f
1
isSN
cSi
“GlJlfiallif All lL!fT“s
Met Cough Syrup Taata Good t
tn time P-id hr (iFMeptHm
jjgHiiaidraiagg'g'
When A man ) as fringe on the bot-
tom of his trouser it a sign of the
ragged edge of despair
a ail e a Tr r Rr fi M T f-T
11 of 1 Aftlr cl TLi4 II ms u- r— lu
list utie
Boor work men au) pol 1 ticians a) way
Maim their tool-
ft like truth or y ak a bearing
Wizard Oil cur pain
A good m my loos lubts are noth-
'
1 n 'nA nikM r'‘
1
To llf I one nl ltUv
at pure 'i - rn f t ATLAS f TS
i I :A pi! sl ' ' 1 III A i’y : s
t'harity i like unto a river the deep-
er it i th 1 '-s n'-irte t makes
Don't Suffer From IhiprpCi
t'i 1 K SFEtYLS NEKAENA
tuarantirl to iuic r :tiptl
1 he elect rc alt s It tUIM-s ie- a ck
Stop Itie t ough nti'1
Work orr 1 lie i oill
I axativ e llria o y miiine 1 allc 'i i e'J5
I’oker ke" nmii' nu n avvulo night
than ii-ouina
A PETRIMIi FOHLST
Alr'id e:io f is Im ard of the
p°U i - I f t u n A'iznna I it few
ktov t i a it 'rnj 1 u 1 1 v l i easy c f
lie e- til V -ti - I'
I Tic- b -1 an e f 1 ui 1 1 n I ! road is hut
n mi i k hi: I at st a -1 n A lam
pBel on th plain cr half buriel in
the I 1 l-i h's 'lucre me several x
tinct vcl aiioes in i0 vicinity of the
foren an 1 about two miles frm the
railway s'etion are the ruin of an old
Azter RKtUnient und curlouu hlero
glyphic (Hived on rock
Stop ovt 1 s aro grunted at Adamana
on through railroad and Pullman tick
ets where the holders desire to visit
the Petrified Forest
uni 1- f im- x l ii-’urr
i s U ut du Hen AupcLuf 1 r'
Uri i
Grass Clovers and
-- F odder Plants
ur 'lAlcfTi li lr -iftl i f tl-T -tidily ttM farm M
i' 1 o l U' I Ki i ‘u ii: jt t'l'iitf i- f
“W MAKfR ST-'i t - r j r ’ I sOv -s- 1 ul aul yrm f
4 n “ n 1T k- Ii n i u ar iart-rU
- — Salter’s Crass Mixtures
Yielding C ton wf diyjt rnt L-y anil an en am u:t f jusatum on aiy farm In Amw
Dromus Inermls—G tons of Hay por Acre
Thaprt growjn u -rrT-r fi : f -m-l o -r a-acun worh fV
JOHN A SALZER SEED COMPANY La Crosse Wis
tito22T23SEr05STZSn5OTI
Too freely It meant that
tbe skin it doing more thn
Its share in the work of
eliminating tbe impurities
from the blood while the
liver and kidneys are shirk
Ing their duties Tbeto
Important Frgana which are intended to sift tbe impurities from Ik®
body too often fail in their work
McLean’s
Liver (& Kidney
Balm
rBI cure all affections of these organs tnd restore them to s health7
Qormal condition
Sold by all Druggists Mado bv
Tho Dr J II McLean Medicine Co St Louts Mo
HRS J EO'DONNELL
Was Rirlt Klcht Tfars with
Femaln Trouiiln and f inullT
Cured by Lydia F l'lnkbum s
Vegetable 1'omjMund
“Pear Mrs I’inkuam : I have
never in my lfe given a testimonial
before but you have done ie much for
me that I feel ea!l“l upon to give you
this un iicitcd i Uuovvledgeuseut of
Mils IKXMKF (' IhiWFII
Frtii !ot f 'ii Wo'iiji hiJ'g n jV
t 1 e vv oti 'erful '-ura ire v 1 1 -e of (lift
I) I’ln k liiun’s rirktal! rmn-
oilll(t For c giit i trs 1 It I fi inile
t: aide f tiling t w an I t he"
C" : plica’ ns I Mr ng t at ti:i 1 wa-
ni":'i' r lcsv-if on m 1 v a ! a j id mucli
good for an- 'V'i uni I oic day I
fotuid a lo n nv hn” PMug of
tiiiTuri'S v ')u "i! 1 o -f rn j lcf’x©
' liter- - tei I a I t ' of Lvdla
Ik I’inkliarn's ciictaiil'’ ( oni-
poll ml tud v hr e : 1 on' in ued its
us- au 1 n s'-veji ui ji' 'is w - cored and
h n 1 1 tr I 1 av- 1 n ! perfect
health ibvns d-rr M-s Pinkhaux1
ng mi f -r t ' 1 a i I v —
M ns ! r n n :k t i s : : i Last ?lst
s t ( ti Ni'o Ik -- 0 f 'fi t abvet
tes‘ mini i it n t gt"-'
Women Mifieriug from ftnjj
form of female 111 can lie cured
ly Lydia Ih IMnhhuni’x egeta
liie i 'ompoiinil That’s sure
lrs I'inkliMiti advisessii'k wo-
men free Address Lynn Mass
AGENTS WANTED!
E ectric Comb Stop Falling Hair
1‘Rnar'ift ''p AliRMnt
Wf xsil I 4-’( r n ii( hi
lo—n V ii n i -n ( KM-
lr” in iri (smlf i ( n
IBII-S 'llto lltlier 1 14 : UN tolfta
Wr-( ttllrfr-I j 04 to ' 1
ILICTRIC COMB rtJRt CO
834 Oood Blk Pet Jluia iowt1
AND RXI’FNSKR
f r nie-j iu ra to
Poultry Mnar hirelUr
- '7 W lortu tlla t a ! tuip
Ft KKKA WFti ( O lrpt XV lot 9L ui ui
WE PAY $20 a Wuk and EXPENSES
to tiin wih ru- i" it l mir Poultry Compound
beiul ausiup At' l k M K (t t (l hast si Iuuio H
but IM mm'alon to
n ' u lui rdiii Suceoa
t : S i-v-r iiiinii oianiD
Kl ( (' Fs MiliO) Dr pt N Kat St Juoa I lh
I DK KPliltD VV Mhln(tii D thy
II i-piik — It f K N H Vola
staff "Qtii ( ' ns Pro-Tip ns Claims since 18 7®
cicaivcm
tntr't'i our I'ouiir
iMmtuuskmssm
ierior Fodder PiantsI
1 i Z?
w
t"r
Defiance Starch iseasy
to use — needs no cook-
ing — simply mix it with
cold water
It is the cheapest
A 16 ounce package for
10 cents — that is one-
third more than you can
get of any other starch
If your grocer does
not keep it send us his
name and we will send
you one trial package
free
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Veatch, Everett. Independence Courier. (Independence, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1902, newspaper, March 13, 1902; Independence, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2307472/m1/3/: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.