The Antlers Democrat. (Antlers, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1901 Page: 2 of 6
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J T SCHEKCK Editor and FroprUtor
Published Every Friday
iaurod at the Poatoffice at Antler L T
a laooadlau mail matter
One Year
Nx Month
60
aa taiaeeaf
TOLD OfJIiE TWO
Territories Truly and in Terms of
Timely Terseness
MANY MATTERS Of THE MOMENT
Tfct nave Receetly Come to raw Daly
feted at Once Laid Before tit
Seekeri at Current Newt
IndUn Territory '
The j Dawes commission has begun
the wwk of enrolling Cherokee nation
freedmen at Fort Gibson
Many farmer around Ardmore are
putting lye on wheat claiming It will
prevent damage from insects
1 The South McAleater opera house
has been sold to George H Liingsdale
of Texarkana Ark for 010000
Jud e Clayton has been reappoint-
ed for the central district and B F
-Hackett reappointed marshal for tbe
same district
The Turner Hardware company of
Muskogee sent out 1000 Invitations to
retail dealers asking them to be pres-
ent at the meeting of the Retail Hard-
ware Dealere’ association held at Mus-
kogee this week
’ Federal Judge Clayton setting in
chambers at South McAIester Issued
an order compelling the Dawes com-
mission to enroll claimants to citizen-
ship known as court citizens in the
Choctaw naton f
Miss Cora McNair has been appoint-
ed maid of honor for the Indian Ter-
ritory for the reunion of Confederate
veterans to be held at Memphis Tenn
May 27 28 and 29 and Miss Intce Mad-
clox sponsor
It Is said the western Cherokees will
receive nothing from tbe balance of
the purchase price of the lands sold in
Georgia for tbe given reason that ev-
ery dollar was paid to them under the
appropriation of 1894 f
Okinlioina
Calumet is to have a bank ' 1
One arrest has been made in connec-
tion with Kiowa and Comanche reser-
evatlon frauds —
f
Tbe Downey Lumber company of
Geary Blaine county capital stock
IOOOO has filed Its charter
The Lyon Smelting company which
has a capital stock of $100000 has
beep chartered It proposes to pros-
pect for minerals in the Otter Creek
mining district ’ 1
While engaged in a playful struggle
for possession of a revolver Asa Mor-
ris 24 years old was killed at Lexing-
ton by the accidental discharge of the
weapon The ball entered bis chest'
It Is thought tbe Kiowa Comanche
and Apache and the Wichita reservp-
tlons In Oklahoma will be ready tor
opening to settlement on Aug 8 "A
contract tor resurvey of the latter has
been let and it Is expected that ar-
range manta will be consummated so
a to open them together )
— - t
I Court at Two cttUi
Colbertnrr April 6 — it U said ttut
Judge Townsend has issued an order
that a term of court would be held at
Colbert and Madill as well as at risbo-
mlngo Heretofore all the cases in that
district have been sent to Tishomingo
Judge Harpy will hold the court at the
places named Tbe time for each term
has not yet been announced but will
probably be in a few days says Depu-
ty United States Marshal Davis
i MmooIc Temple
’ 8outh McAIester I T April 6—
For some time past the Scottish Rite
Masons have been contemplating (he
building of a temple at South McAIes-
ter The necessary steps have now
been taken to Incorporate tbe body to
bq known as tbe Scottish Rite Temple
asociation of the Indian terltory A
tyree Btory stone structure will be
bqilt upon the completion of which a
consistory will be Instituted and the
degrees from tbe fourth to tbe thirty-
second will be conferred '
Agent at Work
Guthrie Ok April 6 — It is learned
upon good authority that special
agent of the interior department are
now at work among the Kiowa and
Comanche and Apache Indians trying
to induce them to sell the 480000
acres of pasture reserved for the
tribe in the treaty in otder that the
seme may be opened up to settlement
as soon as an agreement to that ef-
fect could be ratified by congress
This would remove many obstacles
Child Wu
’ Marietta I x April 6 — At an early
hour Friday th citizens on Washing-
ton street were awakened and much
excited at what they thought might
he a signal of fire oh the south side
Manjr of them rushed to the scene
where they found a woman scream-
ing frantically "My child! My child
is lost! It has been kidnaped" ' But
the commotion subsided when it was
discovered that the “kidnaped child
eras Bleeping cosily in Us crib
ANXIOUS TO KNOW
Tl What Extent Russia and China
Seem to Disagree
MINISTER Wll MAKES INQUIRIES
Ja Regard to the Pretest Conditio of the
Controveasy but ‘Secretary Could
‘ ' Impart Nothing Definite
Washington April 9— The Chinese
minister was an early caller at the
state department Monday morning to
seek information on the report that
there had been an interruption of
diplomatic Intercourse between Rus-
sia and China Mr Wu had nut been
advised of any such development and
the information before the state de-
partment was so contradictory that it
did not permit pf any clear explana-
tion of tbe state of affairs The doubt
arises from the fact that Mr Rock-
hill’s latest dispatch does not mention
any disagreement Yet the dispatch
received from Mr Squires the Amer-
lean t charge- d’affairs appear to be
quite- explicit that trouble has’ been
manifested It is -thought at the state
department that the circumstances to
which ' Mr Squires refers occurred
prior to the last Russian dispute and
that the trouble jnay have been pass
ed by
The state department maintains a
spirit of doubt and Is not yet pref
pared to admit that there has been
an Interruption of Intercourse between
the two countries either limited or
complete
Telegraphic advices say there are
attending circumstances of some
strain or a partial interruption of in-
tercourse has occurred The fact de-
veloped in Washington about a week
ago that Russia had delivered to Chi-
na what amounted to an 'Ultimatum on
the signing of the Manchurian agree-
ment This fololwed tbe usual course
of ultimatums and fixed a definite lim-
it of days within which China could
act It also conveyed the clear in-
timation that unfavorable action by
China would lead to a severance of di-
plomatic relations between the two
countries The limit of time fixed
Is believed to have been one week and
to have expired last Wednesday China
did not sign within tbe time limit and
the next day Thursday Russia ad-
dressed her note to the powers which
has been accepted as removing the
pressure over the Manchurian agree-
ment This at first seemed to be a
waiver of her prior intimation ot an
Interruption of diplomatic intercourse
and yet there was no such explicit
waiver and the latest advices from
Pekin representing that an Interrup-
tion had now actually occurred seems
to be directly in line with the threat
previously conveyed
The peculiar state of diplomatic re-
lations between the foreign office and
ministers at SL Petersburg gives fur-
ther evidence that friction has occur-
red The illness of Ysng Yu was the
cause ascribed for uis failure to sign
the agreement There is good reason
to believe that the Russian authorities
did not regard this sickness of the
minister in good faith but looked up-
on it ad a device to avoid action The
dispatches now state that Yang Yu’s
sickness has so Increased since his
last Interview with Count LamsdoHf
that he may have to withdraw This
Is accepted here in well posted quar-
ters as a delicate intimation that tie
Russian government has expressed
Its disapproval in such a way that
Yang Yu’s withdrawal would follow in
consequence ‘
U i lug Amount
Pekin 'April 9 — According to ex-
pert opinion China would be able to
pay from £20000000 to £30000000
Without crippling her financial resour-
ces while tbe amounts which the
(lowers present demand in the aggre-
gate from £80000000 to £100000000
Prominent Operator Dead
Mobile Ala April 9— Caleb W
Swayaee operator for the Associated
Press at Mobile for the past six years
died here Monday night of pneumonia
Mr: Bwaysee was 28 years of age anu
a native of Opelousas La Before en-
tering the service of the Associated
Press he served on several southern
railroads Including the Texas and Pa-
cific Louisville ahd Nashville Mobile
and Birmingham He married Miss
An&tolixse Rabby who survives him
With one child
Coatly Cnifli(ntloDa
Shreveport La April 9— A disas-
trous fire occurred here Monday night
destroying the bnlldings and plant ot
the Shreveport Ice and Refrigerator
company at the foot of Market street
About fourteefi animals belonging to
the company were burned and several
box cars in the Texas and Pacific
freight yards were also destroyed
Estimated lossee to the ice company
$160000 covered by about $40000 in-
surance Other losses not estimated
win a b
Ann Arbor Mich April 9 — Univer-
sity authorities refuse to make known
the name of the student in the uni-
versity hospital pesthouse with the
mysterious disease supposed to be bu-
bonic plague but it has been learned
from a medical student that the young
man’s name is Chas H Hare ot Paw-
nee City Neb Be is a sophomore
medico and has jieen taking special
work In bacteriology and his ’been
handling culture tubes
AN UPRISING
Rebellion Hraded bjr Geo Tans lift
v Brruks Oat la Mongolia
Pekin April 9— The rumors which
have been current during the last few
days of tbe outbreak of a rebellion
headed by Gen Tung Fu Sian tbe
former commander jf the northern
army In the province of Mongolia and
Shen SI have been absolutely authen-tk-ated4
Li Hung Chang and Prince Chlng
have received Information on the sub-
ject which proves that the court Is
seriously alarmed
Gen Fu Sian was according to last
accounts about 150 utiles from tbe
court with 11900 regular troops
It ‘a believed that the Mongolian
rebellion was brought about through
agents of Prince Tuan and Gen Tung
Fu Sian LI Hung Chang thinks
there are about 5000 troops In Mongo-
lia and inclines to the belief they will
not join the rebellion He does not
think tbe court is In any danger and
thinks the object of Prince Tuan who
was last reported at Ning Hslu with
10000 men prepared to resist arrest
and Gen Tung Fu Sian Is to create a
diversion of interest In order to force
them to provide pelf-protection
Prince Chlng who as a relative may
be considered to take the court view
of the situation thinks the rebellion
is a storm in a teacup He says tbe
present court is loved and esteemed
by nine-tenths of the population of
China and that the same proportion
of the able-bodied men in China would
rise to protect the present dynasty
Tbe empress dowager as the adviser
of the emperor holds a place in the
affections of the people not dreamt of
and acknowledged by foreigners The
emperor recognizes her ability in-
valuable aid and advice ’
ArkHiims l-ynchlug
Osceola Ark April 9— May Hearn
of Luxora Ark was taken from the
county jail here between the hours ot
1 and 2 o’clock and lynched
The victim of the mob wae a young
white man the son of J R Hearn one
of the most respected farmers living
in the neighborhood of Luxora and
the crime for which he was hanged
was the shooting of Clyde King in
Luxora on the night of Sunday March
3L The lynching was a very quiet af-
fair as the mob that participated In
it was thoroughly organized It seem-
ed to be made up largely of persons
from Luxora as thb members entered
Osceola on horseback and not over
half a dozen citizens of the place were
aware that a lynching had taken place
until next morning
Hplendld Leiu
New Orleana La April 9 — A tele-
gram announces the death in New
York of Mrs Josephine Louise New-
comb Upon the receipt of the tele-
gram the will of Mrs Newcomb was
filed In the civil district court because
of legal formality and because ber
property is mainly in New York The
will leaves her entire fortune with
the exception of a few legacies to he
used in the Bupport and maintenance
of the Sophie Newcomb College for
Girls The college is a part of Tulane
university of New Orleans Mrs New-
comb had already given $750000 to
this college She now leaves the resi-
due of her fortune estimated at from
$2000000 to $3000000 to tbe sup-
port of the college
- s
lsvinititlnf Hit Death
City of Mexico April 9— The author-
ities of the state of Michoac&n are
trying to clear up the mystery of the
death of Geo S Barlow of Texas
who was found with the top of his
bead blown off in the Hot country re-
gion of that state holding in hla hand
an unsigned note declaring his inten-
tion of committing suicide
He was known to have had $1000
American money! on hla person but
that was gone although his watch and
rings were on the body when found
Govf Alien is arranging for the better
organization and arming of the Porto
Rican soldiery
isdet Prom Corsicana
Washington April 9— From letters
reaching Washington from Texas
there seems to be some misunder-
stand as to the cadetships to West
Point and Annapolis Representatives
mak appointment to West Point and
Annapolis Senators under the law
can appoint to West Point
Max A Elser of Corsicana appointed
by Senator Culberson to West Point
has passed the examination and been
ordered to the academy In June
Heavy Damajf Halt
South Bend Ind April 9 — Suit for
$500000 was filed against tbe Byrd
Syndicate limited of London by John
A Creighton of Chicago He alleged
that he entered into a contract with
James R d Graham agent of the
Byrd syndicate in which the syndi-
cate was to drill tor oil and gas in
Texas and to spend $100000 within
two years and $100000 a year there-
after until the dally output reached
2000 barrels Creighton claims syndi-
cate did not carry out Its contract
Attempt gt Anon
Birmingham Ala April 9 — Reports
from Bay Mlnette on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad In Baldwin
county tell of an atempted arson by
two negroes who are now surrounded
In a swamp near Hurricane bayou It
appears that on Saturday night the
negroes were discovered attempting
to burn a store at Bay Mlnette They
made off the fir was entingulshed
and a chaa made after the negroes
1 by aa armed posse
THB BEST HB EVER SAW
A WnMitu Froooaaoe M tbi
In FoaalbUltlra mi Wasters Canada
Just at present considerable Interest
Is being aroused In the fact that a few
new districts (of limited acreage) are
being opened out Ay the Canadian gov-
ernment In Saskatchewan and Asslnl-
bola (western Canada) and any Infor-
mation concerning this country ’Is
eagerly sought Mr W It Corner of
Hlgglnsvllle Lafayette Co Mo was a
delegate there during last summer and
writing of hla Impressions he says:
"1 found surprising yields ot grain
of all descriptions One fanner I vis-
ited threshed of 175 acres:
"600 bushels ot wheat from fifteen
acres 40 bushels to acre
"600 bushels ot barley from ten
acres 60 bushels to acre
"15000 bushels of' oats from 150
acres 100 bushels to acre
“The samples were all No L
"I also saw a considerable number of
stock Swine do well and there Is no
disease amongst thorn They are a
good source of income to tbe farmer
The cattle on the range beat anything
I ever saw Fat and ready tor beet
fully matured and ripened on the nu-
tritious grasses of the prairie I am
firmly convinced that this country of-
fers better facilities for a poor man
than any I have ever seen”
Information concerning these lands
can be bad from any agent of tbe gov-
ernment whose advertisement appear
elsewhere In this paper
Never begin a good-natured joke
with a friend who has just started a
fire that threatens to go out
An Yon ulng Allen’s root EeaeT
It is the only cure for Swollen
Smarting Burning' Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions Ask for Allen’s
Foot-Ease a powder to be shaken into
the shoes At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores 25c Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y
Good resolutions like aq eel are
hard to hold onto k
Rheumatism - neuralgia sgreness
pain sore throat and all bodily suffer-
ing relieved at once by Wizard OIL In-
ternally and externally
A good word is often an easy obli-
gation to pay ' i
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?
Pen Picture for Women
“ I am so nervous there is not a
well inch in my whole body I am so
weak1 at my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly and palpitation of
the heart and I am losing flesh This
headache and backache nearly kills
me and yesterday I nearly had hyster-
ics there is a weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time and pains in my groins and
thighs I cannot sleep walk or sit
and I believe I am diseased all over
no one ever suffered as I do”
This is a description of thousands of
eases which come to Mrs Pinkham’S
attention dally An inflamed and ul-
cerated condition of the neck of the
womb can prodnoe all of these syrup-
Xn John Williams
amns and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch Mrs Williams of
English town NJ has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and the guiding advioe of Mrs
Pinkham of Lynn Mass - t
No other medicine has such a record
for absolute cores and no other medi-
cine is “just as good” Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound when they esk for it at a store
Anyway write a letter to Mrs Pink-
ham at Lynn Maas and tell her all
your troubles Ber advioe is free
PRICE 25 c
DON'T GET WET!
THB ORIGINAL
ffSH £21$
SUCKER
ftiAOLoavUbo
IlteepYouDry
Wettest leather
TAKf MO JunSTITtftM LOOK TOR AWVt TRAM KMX
CATALOGUES 1‘RtE
ShcwhrfTUII Line oTGarmefits ondl
COBOSTONHA
AGENTS wi?2"
Brohard Sash Lack tad
Brohard Deer RaUar
Ataw woTknv-rrwber ran rare bl no ray
leara a Mrady demand tor our good tempi
Mb lock with price term nr free fortenamp
tor postage Tllk BKOH ANII AO
DeparUnnM J Pbtladalahla Pe-
miwiE
HOME CURE KNOWN TBI AJ f AJiFl S FREU
ET JAMES SOCIETY HO Ibwdeaj W YoBM
LA CD ATOM as
all drlo hab-
its ONLY PER
VECT PAISLEYS
0EERING AT PARIS IN 190C
rb Famous Chleage Har aster Com-
pear Becalved Mom and Creator
Honors tliaa Wars Krsr Boron
Accorded on A mar I can Exhibitor In
th History of Kxpoaltlon
America may well feel proud of the
Interest which her citizens took In tin
Paris Exposition and tbe elaborate ex-
hibits which were prepared with con-
summate skill and displayed in a man-
ner not excelled by any other country
Those of Harvesting Machinery In par-
ticular were most complete and Inter-
esting Tbe Deertng Harvester Com-
pany of Chicago America’s foremost
manufacturer of this line of goods was
accorded the position of honor having
contributed more to the advancement
of the art of harvesting than any other
manufacturer living or dead and with
a greater array of Important Inven-
tions to its credit than any other com-
pany In the world
Visitors to the Exposition wera
prompt to accord the Deerlng exhibits
supreme honors and it only remained
for official mandate to ratify the pop i-
lar verdict which was done In a man-
ner a substantial as It was well-merited
Each one of the seven Deerlng ex-
hibits secured tbe highest award In
Its class ' ’
In addition to four high decora-
tions the Deerlng Harvester Company
received twenty-five awards or twenty-nine
in all as follows: " Decoratiun
of Officer of the Legion ot Honor Dpc
oration of Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor Two Decorations of Officer oi
Merits Agricole a Special Certificate
of Honor The Grand Prize Six Gold
Medals Six Silver Medals and Eleven
Bronze Medals Including Deerlng Col-
laborator Medala
The Decoration of tbe I-egion oi
Honor was instituted by Napoleon
Bonaparte whan First Consul In 1802
and is only conferred In recognition
of distinguished military or citi
achievements It is the highest dis-
tinction in the gift ot (he French Re-
public ' 1 - I
The Decoration of the Merlte Agri-
cole is ah honor of but slightly less Im-
portance which is conferred upon
those who have contributed greatly to
the advancement of agriculture
An Official Certificate of Honor ww
accorded the Deerlng Retrospective
Exhibit which showed tbe improve-
ments in harvesting machinery during
the past century and excited the holi-
est praise of tbe French Government
Officials who had entrusted to the
Deerlng Harvester Company the prep-
aration of this most important exhll it
By special request this exhibit has
been presented to the National Mu-
seum ot Arts and Sciences at Paris
where It has become a permanent fea-
ture of that world-famed Institution!
The Deerlng Twine Exhibit and Corn
Harvester Exhibit both of which re-
ceived the highest awards have by
request of the French -Government
been presented to the National Agri-
cultural College ot France ‘
There was no field trial either offi-
cial or otherwise in connection with
the Paris Exposition bnt the moet Im-
portant foreign contest the past season
was held under the auspices of the
Russian Expert Commission at tha
Governmental Farm of Tomsk Siberia
August 14th to 18th All the leading
American and European machines par-
ticipated and were subjected to the
most Jifflcult tests by the Government
Agriculturist The Expert Commission
awarded the Deerlng Harvester Com-
pany the Grand Silver Medal 1 of tbe
Minister of Agriculture and Domain
which was the highest award
The Deerlng Harvester Works are
the largest of their kind in the world
covering eighty-five acres and employ-
ing 9000 people They are equipped
with modern automatic machines
many of which perform the labor of
from five to fifteen hands -This
Company la also-the' largest
manufacturer of Binder Twine in the
world having been first to produce
single-strand binder twine such as is
in general nee today making over a
third of the product of the entire
world The output of its factory £or
a single day would tie a band' around
the earth at 'the equator with several
thousand miles to spare The annual
production would fill a freight train
twenty miles long Made into a mat
two feet wide it would reach across
the American continent from ocean to
ocean
Peering machines are known ' as
LIGHT DRAFT IDEALS consisting bf
Binders Mowers Reapers Corn Har-
vesters Shredders and Rakes
This company exhibited at the Paris
Exposition an Automobile Mower
which attracted much attention and
exhibitions were given with one of
these machines In the vicinity of Parla
throughout the Beason
SANTA FE 8PECIAL’ RATES
Galveston — Account of Reunion
Scottish Rite Masons Grand Com-
mandery Knights Templar and Con-
vention Knights of Pythias regular
convention rateB April 14th 15th and
lfith also night train of April 13th
limited for return April 21st
Fort Worth — Account Traveler’s
Protective Association Convention
regular convention rates April 21th
and 25th and for trains arriving
morning of the 26th limited for re
turn April 28th
Brenham— Account District Saen-
gerfeBt convention rates April 27th
and trains arriving morning of the
28th limits April 30th i
Hillsboro — Account Texas Real Es-
tate and Industrial Association con-
vention rateB April 24th and 25th
limited April 28th
Dallas — Account State Federation
of Woman's Clubs convention rates
April 30th and May 1st limited Mav
4th
Galveston— Account G A R Annu-
al Reunion convention rates April
21st limited APrH 24th
Galveston — Account meeting dtate
Medical Association convention rates
April 22d limit April 27th ’ r
W S KEENAN O P A
- - GalveBton
Worth makes tbe man money makes
a number sIbo - "
Garfield Tea purifies the blood regu-
lates the dlgeetlve organa and pro-
motes good health It is the herb
medicine that has been used success-
fully for many years
v
Tears are a woman’s resort when
language falls her
Have you tried Russ’ Bleaching Blue
t hm famous bag blue tltat Bslkfklt
kundrtai? Ail ron nU It
Sanatoria! Rapartsa
Mr Towns’s speech on ths Philip-
pine question says an -exchange
brought out a passage at arms between
hls and Senator Depew which hna
been widely circulated by a number of
papers
The New York senator Bald: T con-
gratulate you Mr Towns- Your de-
livery was fine your diction elegant
and your peroration superb but your
argument was damnable"
“I am delighted to know” Instantly
replied tbe senator from Minnesota
“that you approve of the only features
of it you could comprehend" I
Lucky Milliner '
While engaged In trimming a hat
Miss J E Murphy of Fulerton N Y
received a letter announcing that by
the death of a woman friend In Cali-
fornia she had fallen heir to $50000
For a moment the little milliner was
dased by the news She was brought
to her senses by the banging of her
shop door Tbe customer Indignant at
her momentary inattention took sud-
den leave “Now 1 s’pose I've lost that
sale” said Miss Murphy ruefully as
she saw the woman disappear Into a
rival establishment just across the
street ”1 won’t need it”
Tex Rico Iodttrr
The possible development of the
rice growing industry in Texas while
a question of figures perhapB is con-
siderably In excess of all past specu-
lation In connection with this fea-
ture of the State's agriculture Last
season showed an acreage of abolit
60000 acres in cultivation with a
crop probably aggregating 64000000
pounds and a valuation ot nearly $2-
000000 It is probable that next sea-
son win reveal an acreage nearly
double that of 1900-1901 and this de-
spite the fact that the industry la
comparatively a new one to whtch
Texas agriculturists are unfamiliar
An almost certain profit ot from $25
'to $30 an acre a quick crop involv-
ing Uttle labor and a decided sim-
plicity of cultivation has and will
continue to attract to the rice fleldB
farmers who are desiring of better-
ing their condition ’'Thousands of
acres of land in the Texas coast coun-
try from the Louisiana line to Colum-
bus and south to tbe gulf are adapted
to the cultivation of rice Water la
plentiful and this insures a positive
crop The wonderful development
of the Industry in Louisiana and Tex-
as has attracted widespread atten-
tion by reason of the great element
of profit and the domination ot the
markets ot the United States by the
home grown product Lowland rice
can not compete with that of the Tex-
as and Louisiana prairie and Bimpllo-
ity of cultivation and hence It may
be seen at a glance the glorious pos-
sibilities which aw&tt this new and
profitable Industry — Literary Bureau
Southern Paclfic-H 4T C HE1
- K
Edible tor Eplcorea
A restaurant tor concentrated food
la to be started In Paris by an enter-
prising French chef The happy diner
will enjoy a menu of tabloldB ’ From
the d ’oeuvres to dessert his entire meal
will be presented in square inches
' In this way a busy man will he able
to eat his dinner in a few minutes
and carry it about with him in his
waistcoat pocket Even drinks are
provided in the Bame form soya Home
Chat and claret or whisky and soda
can thus be carried
Eating like other things la becom-
ing decidedly scientific
Chinese Bubj’l goal i
When a Chinese baby goes to sleep
it la supposed that its soul le having a
rest and that perhaps It has gone far
away says Home Notes If the Infant
sleeps very long the mother becomes
alarmed for she fears that its soul
may have wandered too far and have
lost its way If it does not come home
of course the baby will never wake
Sometimes men are sent out into the
street to can the child’s name Oust as
if the child were really loat in the
hope' of recalling Its wandering soul
back home It is not stated whether
they return j
-i oj
will -Where They Want "j
Between October 1899 when the Boer
war began and January 31 1901 borsea
and mules and other supplies to’ the
value of $26696692 were bought in this
bounty and exported to South Africa
almost wholly for the use of the Brit-
Ish v In that period 16632 horse And
mules wer shlpeped Good prices were
paid for them and under the rules
of neutrality the Boers had the same
right to purchase them os the British
had The difference wae that they
' didn’t and couldn’t conveniently do so
This wu their misfortune rather than
our fault ' ) : '1
MarrUfs Knot
We often talk '’of the "marriage
knot" but few of us realize the knot
was ever anything more than a figure
of epeecb and have little to eay on the
subject
Among the Babylonians tying the
knot was part of the marriage cere-
mony Then the priest took a thread
from the garment of the bride and
another from that of the bridegroom
and tied them Into a knot which he
gave to the bride thus symbolizing tbe
binding nature of tbe union which now
existed between herself and her hus-
band — Home Notes
" H 'tome rang slobm
Charles Day of Marshall Mich was
sitting in a barber shop getting a hair-
cut when the idea struck him that
it ‘would be real funny to touch tbe
barber’s hand with the lighted end
of his cigarette and see him jump He
did so and the results were surprising
The barber was just rubbing eome bay
rum on Day’s head and the cigarette
Ignited the alcoholic mixture which
blazed up like a torchlight precession
In four seconds there wasn’t a' hair
left on Day’s cranium and he has sworn
Off on jokes It wae not near as funny
as he thought
A good many people who are strug-
gling for luxuries Imagine that they
are struggling for an existence
Many men ars toaated who should be
roasted 1
If you Have Dyspepsia
Ran aa ffloirr Out write Dr Bboop K seine Wit
nrntii lor bottle of Dr Sboop'i Restoratlrai
pcTprrai wA- U oared pay KJSO-ir not U la fivt
When you have enough of any one
thing do not seek more
Each package ot PUTNAM FADE-
LESS DYES colors either Silk Wool
or Cotton perfectly
A favorite way to praise a man la
to abuse his kin for lmpoeslng On him
The Bystem cannot be In good condi-
tion when the bowels are constipated
Take Garfield Tea it cures constipa-
tion and effectually regulates ths Unr
A lively spiritualist may be deslguat-
a happy medium
ranlateat Fsraevseaasto
Every day tor eleven years George
Stelnaon a teacher living In poverty
reported for duty at the New York
grammar school from which he had
been idscharged as he alleged unjustly
but was not permitted to teach For
twelve years he hept up a fight in the
courts his suit being the subject of'
comment by many eminent lawyers
and today he won a judgment for $19-
900 in pay for hie eleven years ot ser-
vice Stelnson’s pilgrimages to Gram-
mar school 29 were a matter ot doily
Interest but they paid him in the long
run i -
i ' i i
Ths TwspHath Cautery '
Ths twentieth century began January
1st jeoi and will end with 000 People-
Old not begin to reckon time from A D 1
but waited until about the 660th year or
the Christian ara People who begin to
t&ke th great-health restorative Hostet-
ler's Stomach Blttere Immediately after
the nrat outbreak of dyepepela malaria
rheumatism constipation nervouaneaa or
kidney trouble will date their cure Im-
mediately from thorn
Ventilating an opinion sometimes
creates a coolness between frienda
The bluest blue make th white
white that's Ruse' Bleeahtng Blue tha
moderq tag blue -
Could you call pants purchased on
credit breeches of truetT - - -
There la more Catarrh in tnta aeotloa of tbe
oountry than all other disease put together
and until the last few years was supposed to bo
Incurable For b great many years doctore-pro-nounoed
It a kwal disease and proscribed local
remedies and by constantly fullicg to cure
with local treatment- pronounced ltloourabla
Science has proven-catarrh t b a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires consU-
tutlonal treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure man-
ufactured by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio
Is the only constitutional core on tbe market
It Is token Internally In doaea from 10 drops to
a teaspoonfuL It acta directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaoea of I he system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure
Bend for circulars and testimonials Address
F J CHENEY & CO Toledo Ohio-
Sold by Druggist 76c
HaU'a Family Pills are tbe heat
more push and leea pull sometimes
leads to more cash and less credit
Via Vrinttows Soothing Syrup
For children teething often the gnma redace ter
Datamation allay pamoures wladcollo toeahotu
We all detest Bcand&l — provided We
are not mixed up
Plso'a Cure for Conaumptlon la an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds — N W Bamubl-
Ocean Grove N J Feb 17 19001
Songs of the' night are usually quits
bright
Frol is a necessary article of diet It
prim essences are in Primley’s California
Fruit Gum
If your children are healthy yop
ought to be envied -
WANTED AT ONCE— Traveling salesmen wll A or
without experience- MO and expenses For par-
ticulars writ Pterins Tsbaoce Wll totted kty fa
even thei
Some mortals keep
troubles to themselves
FLEASK TRY VELVET STARCH
onoe and yon will use no other All good gro-
cers aoll ft Nearly everybody uses It Ido
There are many things that pass all
understanding '
' Do Tour Fee Ache ned Bunt
Shake Into your shoes Allen’s Foot-
Ease a powder for the feet It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy Cures
Coras i Bunions Swollen Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores 25c tiample sent FREE
Address Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy NY
Some people like eome bells make
more racket than necessary
CURES BUMS DISEASES TREATMENT HUE
Have you eating Teetering soree mu-
coue patches core throat or gums ulcers
Jilmplee Itching akin aches In bones or
olnts falling hair bells cancer scro-
fula offensive catarrh or old rheuma-
tism? Then you have contracted or In-
herited Impure blood To cure taka
Botsnlo Blood Balm (B B B) which ts
made especially to cure the worst and
most deep-seated eases even when the
bones are affected B B B heals ovary
sore stops all aches - makas new rich
blood giving the rich glow of health to
the skin B B B- Improves the diges-
tion B B B thoroughly tested for Ml
years B B B kill or destroy th poi-
son draining it from the system Drug
stores 1 Treatment of B B B sent
absolutely free by writing Blood Balm
Co t Mitchell Bt Atlanta Oa De-
scribe trouble and frea medical advice
Sven until cured Costa nothing to try
B B Medicine sent prepaid
Gardeners make peas and billard
players use cue f
1 1 flEOEHB' WASHINGTON SODA
Is mode by a new and scientific prooesv
and is perfectly pur Insist on having it
The girl with the summer hat will
soon be abroad In the land i
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAT -Take
Laxative Bbomo Quinine Tablets Alt
druggists refund the money if It falls to cure
E W Grove's signature is on the box Z&o
It Is easier to pull through life than
to be whipped through
— W— - - J Sim
ATTENTION!
For the Confederate Veterans’ Re-
union at Memphis Tenu May 28th
to SOth inclusive the Texig A Pacific
Railway Company will sell round
trip tickets at very ' low rated On
ale at stations west of Big Springs
May 24th 25th and 26th At sta-
tions Big Springs and east in Texas
May 25th’ 26th and 27th final limit
to leave Memphis as late as June 4th
1901 Extension to June 19th 1901
on payment of 50 cents and deposit
of ticket on or before June 2d with
joint agent at Memphis
For particulars regarding rates
sleeping cars chair cars etc see
nearest ticket agent or write Mr H
P Hughes traveling passenger agent
Ft Worth or Mr E P Turner G P
A T A Dallas Texas
Will be glad to hear from you
SiS:
1
S-M wr eraertwe I I
- - 0
I 1 In-
(
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Schenck, J. Y. The Antlers Democrat. (Antlers, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1901, newspaper, April 12, 1901; Antlers, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2332738/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.