The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 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:
CUBA'S NEW TARIFF.!
IT WILL BE MUCH LOWER
Fifty Pm Cant Hm Been stolen Hereto
for* by Offlilili Ki| rln1 to Hater
•10,000,000
The HV <'ulian tariff Ihm bwl CIN
fully prepared, and uow lioM ou tin- '
President's table awaiting his approv-
al. It Is intended to have it ^o Into ef-
feet at Santlai;<>. Mauxauilo. Nuevltax
and Mariano on Oeeemlx r 1st, and ni ;
the other Cultan ports as rapidly as I
they eome Into possession of the 1
United Slates authorities.
The President and all his advisers
believe that In the present eomiuorcla! !
and flnaneial eoudiiloii of Cuba it is '
advisable to uinke the ctistotns duties 1
as low as is consistent with the revenue
requirements of the government, and 1
they will average "JTi per cent. u|kui
what may be termed the necessaries !
of life. Luxuries will carry a higher 1
rate. In making up the schedule. As- I
statu! Secretarj Howell of the Timd ,
ury Department, who has charge of |
such matters, hits taken the third, or
lowest, column of the Spanish tariff |
as his guide. Iu some cases duties 1
have been advanced, iu others they j
have been reduced, but the aggregate |
receipts will be aliout oue-thlrd of the !
amount of revenue reported by ilic
Spanish officials. It is estimated that
at least 5o per cent of the collections
have been stolen by ihe custom house
officials under Spanish Jurisdiction,
and therefore the people of Cuba will
have to pay about one-fifth as much
as they have been in the habit of pay-
ing iu this form of taxation under the
new government.
The new tariff schedules have been
based upon a necessary revenue of
*10.000.000 a year. Culm needs every-
thing in the way of public Improve-
ments. The policy of Spain has pro-
hibited the expenditure of a dollar for
Ihe benefit of the people. Clean cities,
roads and school houses are needed
more than anything else. The build-
ings occupied by the government arc
l.**! or 300 years old, but answer the
purpow very well, and need not 1>e re-
newed. The nominal revenues have
Iteen about lutt every dol-
lar that has Iteen turned into fin- treas-
ury has been required to pay the in-
terest ou the Cuban debt, while the
iutcrnal taxes have l ecn absorbed In
the payment of large salaries to an
army of officials sent over from Spain.
The new government will have 110
debt and no interest charges, and will
therefore be able to devote its entire
revenues to the betterment of the ma-
terial conditions of the island. Tin
first tiling to be done will be lo clean
Ihe cities and introduce modern sail!
tary methods. Simultaneously with
this a free public school system will
be introduced for the first time in Cu-
lm, and a system of highways will b>
constructed to replace the liorrlbh
roads and trails which are useless half
of the year and always Impasslbl*
when it rains.
A Rare Agalnat Fire
The crew of a steamer from Spall'
discovered iu mid ocean that flaine>
were raging in the hold. For teu'dayr
they bravely fought the Haines. If
men would fight as persistently against
disorders of the stomach, there would
l>o fewer premature deaths. The besi
weapon for such a fight is Hostetter'f
Slomach Bitters.
The woman who talks too much gener-
ally distributes her presents the day be
for* Christmas.
Man was made to mourn but he neve,
does ft unless somebody Is looking at him
3iciCOM
Easily?
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morning?
Then you should always Keep
on hand a bottle of
HE SAVED THE WRONG MAN.
a*r* I.aek Story Told by • TilktUn
I.lfe Inannuire Agent.
From the Detroit Free Preas: "I al-
ways take a pride In the business."
said the sealous life insurance agent,
and never fall to take a step that
will redound to the interests of my
company. I think the oompany appre-
ciates my efforts in Its behalf, as a
steady Increase in salary has been my
fortune ever since I began working for
it. But I once had an experience that
somewhat dampened my ardor and
showed me that there is a limit In
looking out for your company's in-
terests. I insured a man for 96.000.
He was a splendid risk, sound as a
dollar, and bid fair to die of old age.
I felt sure that the company would win
out on the risk, so I was feeling pretty
good. One day soon afterward I was
going down the river on a boat to get
a breath of fresh air. Looking the
passengers over, 1 noticed that the
party I had insured was on board, sit-
ting on the railing In a very careless
position. It made me nervous to sit
there and watch that fellow taking so
many chances. I don't know why it
is, hut as soon as a man gets his life
insured he seems to think that he can
flirt with death I ke a yellow fever
Immune. At last the expected hap-
pened. He lost his balance and fell
overboard. I rushed to the railing and
saw at once that the fellow could not
swim. I am a pretty good swimmer
myself and the party in the water rep-
resented $5,000. I couldn't afford to
see the company lose that money right
liefore my eyes, so I plunged in after
him. I had a deuce of a time with him
before help arrived and at one time I
thought it was up with both of us.
But help arrived at Mast and we were
pulled out. Then I found that I was
not yet out of the woods. The party
was unconscious and it was a question
whether he would live or die. I got
him ashore and hired every doctor I
could get to work over him. regardless
of expenses. They succeeded in bring-
ing him around at last and I was in
the act of sending a glowing acount
to my company, together with a pretty
stiff bill, when I made the discovery
that he wasn't the fellow I had in-
sured, only a roan that looked like
him. Worse than that, he was Insured
for 125,000 in a rival company."
OF JOAQUIN MILLER.
THE POET AT THE SION OF
THE CROSS.
Ayer's
Cherry
pectoral
If you have a weak
throat you cannot be too
careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable
to another, and the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
•r. tier's cfeerri Kfttrii Mailer
ptletta mmvtrtm csMt.
Help at Hand.
If you have any complaint
whatever and desire the best
medical advice you can pos-
sibly obtain, write the doctor
freely You will receiv# a
prompt reply.
Address, DR. J. C. AVER,
Lowell, Mass.
W. N. U.—DENVER.- NO. BO.-IHWH
WMs Aastitrlsfi Mv rtlsea tst Ktsdl*
Nasties This fspst.
Mouth American Pickpockets
Practice makes perfect even In
wrong-doing and in the use of what
seem to be very awkward means. A
writer in the Boston Transcript says:
The Qauchos, or dwellers, on the ex-
tensive plains of Buenos Ayres, are
marvelously dexterous with both
hands and feet. Many of them have
acquired, through long practice, such
skill In using their toes instead of
fingers that they can fling the lasso
and even pick pockets with them.
8ome time ago a Frenchman, who was
fishing in one of the rivers of Buenos
Ayres, was warned to be on bis guard
against the light fingered natives. Hfe
forthwith kept a vigilant watch upon
his companions, but. nevertheless, one
day when his attention was closely
riveted on his float, a wily Oaucho
drew near and delicately Inserting his
foot, extracted the Frenchman's hooks
and other valuable from his pocket.
Scotch Fraakneaa.
The lowland Scottish peasant has an
extremely matter-of-fact way of speak-
ing about his relatives' and friends'
deaths A good woman who had lost
her aunt remarked to a sympathising
visitor: "Eh. yes, mem, aunty's died.
But she was very auld and frail. She's
fsr better awt' and far happier In glory
and 1 got a hunner pounds o' a legacy."
New York Tribune.
RECENT INVENTIONS.
A Texan has patented a billiard sue
which Is chambered at the end and
tilled with chalk, to be discharged
through small opening to the face of
the cue as each shot Is made.
In a new British bicycle saddle a
metallic ring, supported by braces, Is
strung with straps or other flexible
material to form a flat seat which
springs with the weight of the rider.
To ascertain the slse of linger rings
a new measuring device has a flat base
on which the finger Is placed, with
graduated bare to surround the finger
and Indicate the size of ring needed.
In an improved foot rest tor boot-
blacking stands clamps are provided
for the sole and heel portions, which
can be adjuated to fit any foot and
damped In place by a lever at the side
of the base.
A handy hitching post has a spring
drum inserted in the top, on which Is
wound a cord with a snap hook at the
outer end for attachment to the bridle,
the aprlng pulling the rope Into the
post when not in uae.
In a new Jack-screw for raising
heavy bodies the spiral rlba Inside the
frame are replaoed by a series of steel
balls which mesh In the grooves on
the threaded shaft and deerease the
friction aa the shaft Is turned.
Hags can be quickly fastened by aa
Ohio min i device, consisting of two
steel members pivoted together, with
a yoke on one which loeks over teeth
on the other member as they are press-
ed over the mouth of the sack.
A hsndy cup for drinking purposes
has a weighted section formed under
the flange In the bottom, so that ths
cup ran be dropped Into the spring
when not In use. the weight keeping
It In sn upright position as It floats.
The French language, It appears. Is
better adapted to the purpose of the
telephone than the Knglleh It Is
stated that the lame number of sibil-
ant or hissing syllables In Dngllsh rea-
ders It a less easy and accurate aeaae
of 1 nmmuatratton.
Met urn from ihe Klondike — BsSly
Hatter*,! hot Still Is the King—In-
voking the Kaln Ood at the Kaach
aad Other Freak*.
Of all the versemakers In California
—and there are many—Joaquin Miller
leads the van. He Is a true poet and |
not a little of his verse will live and [
give him name and honor when he has .
passed away. The worst that can be
said of Miller is that he is a poseur. |
which, considering the material from i
which your real poet is made, is not |
very remarkable, says the Commercial |
Advertiser. Miller lives on a blue |
ranch at the head of a canon, a few
miles back of Oakland—a picturesque
and rocky country. When I went to
call on him I was told to go as far as
I could in the electric cars, walk until
I was tired, and that was Miller's. An-
other man took me to the side of the
road, and pointing to the distant hills
opposite the "sundown sea." of which
the poet writes so musically, asked me
if I could see a cross on the hills. 1
Anally did make it out. "That's Mil-
ler's," said my informant, triumphant-
ly. "Great scheme, isn't It? Joaquin
Miller, sign of Ihe cross. It's a cold
day when Joaquin gets left. When
everything else falls lie changes M*
name. I^ast time It was Heine Miller
and the people thought a new poet had
been diacovered; but it wt\a only Joa-
quin masquerading under a new name.
Joaquin isn't his baptismal name; fl
was given him by one of his writer
friends in Oakland and as It sounds
Tell he took It up. Yes, Just keep right
n until you get to the cross and you'll
find him."
1 was then beyond the city and rising
from the lowland and turning ever and
anon I could see the charm of the
country to a poetic or artistic mind;
the barren rocky hills, the green can-
ons—rivers of verdure; the clumps of
oaks, the distant hills, caressed by
flecks of cloudB. and to the west th<
gate of gold, in through which rushed
the fierce wind—the breath of the
wind-gods with whom Joaquin Is on
familiar terms. I had been told that
Miller moved out here to get away
from the world, so that he could com-
mune with nature; yet the first thing
the amiable poet did when 1 entered
his home was to point to a jug of fine
old Kentucky blue grass whisky; so
It is evident that there were creature
comforts here. The ranch is a ram-
bling place, inartistic and far from
poetic In its commonpisceness; a little
house here, another there with the
crescent over the door, and still anoth-
er farther on for his mother, tor the
old poet had a mother, and his devo-
tion to her was refreshing. One house
was built for pure phllanthrophy, to
give the poor of God's people a home
or shelter for the night. Miller had a
theory that tramps needed to be efl-
couraged, so when they came as they
presently did, for tramps are but hu-
man; they know a good thing when
they see it. to drop Into their own
slang and pass it along—the poet said:
"Here Is a shovel, go dig for your din-
ner; at night sleep in my house yon-
der; then go your way." But they got
drunk, smashed his house and nearly
burned it to the ground.
When the Klondike boom started the
still rugged old poet offered his serv-
ices to the press and went aa a com-
missioner. He wrote wonderful letters
to San Francisco—letters which only
one or two men could read, but which
painted the land of ice as the poet can
paint. Joaquin had a hard time. It is
said he parted with several toes in a
long tramp to succor his fellow-man.
and he came home badly battered but,
as a sporting friend said, "still In the
ring." The home-coming was what
was to be expected, and had Banquo's
ghost been passing at the time his at-
tention would have been arrested at
the return of the poet of the Sierras.
Jorquin may have had another outfit,
but he did not wear it. He might have
outfitted at Seattle, but probably it
did not occur to him. and he entered
8an Francisco In a maner that could
not be mlstsken. Joaquin had returned
and will be found at the old stand—
"sign of the cross." His tawny nalr
via covered by a straw hat, torn and
patched, it was said, with a piece of a
child's dress. Its band, says the narr
tor—a reporter of the Berkley World
was an old black cravat; vest the re-
porter could not discover. But perhaps
he did not pull aside the poet'B coat
there are modest reporters. On his
lusty shoulders was a miner's shirt
probably of blue -and over his arm. de-
spile the hot wave that left the Sacra-
mento valley 110 degrees in the shade,
a reindeer coat For trousers he had
thl.'k blanket-cloth, to which were at-
tached arctic boots, and in this cos
tume the wanderer of a year returned
to the land that knows him bert. It is
impossible to laugh at Miller, ss he
so thoroughly in earnest In his at-
tempts at sensationalism, so complete-
ly believes in it. In Washington,
years ago. he lived In a tree; and now
It Is something else.
One can hardly help regretting that
so Interesting s man. so true a poet,
cannot In dress snd method make him-
self more amenable to the demands of
modern civilisation It Is unfortunate
for Miller that the majority of culti-
vated people prefer the conventionality
of Longfellow or Holme* or Kmerson
When that day I approached the "sign
of fhe cross." snd Joaquin Miller came
out to meet m# with his trousers tuck
ed .n his boots, s highly colored scarf
around his waist and a bearskin
thrown over hla shoulder, | *iiw that
he enjoyed the display ■ ' •' t hsve
excused It i( It had be«u aiueuu. but
it was only incongruoua. The spirit
of hospitality, however, was there; the
ranch was ours, and all there was on It.
and the poet dispensed hospitality and
philosophy with a liberal hand.
In the living room of the home was a
quaint dado, made up of letters and
photographs of distinguished literary
men and artists who have either writ
ten Miller or called It was a met
cord that was fastened around the
wall, four feet from the floor, and in 1'
were piled scores of letters, picture-
and souvenirs that would have been
valuable to the writer of biographs.
THRILLINO FIGHT WITH A FISH
Monitor Tana l.miilni After a 1'nuieat
La*tln( four llour*.
From the San Francisco Examiner
Professor Charles V Holder. I If !
naturalist and author, describes how
he caught what he believe to be th-
largest tuna ever taken with rod an !
reel. It was early morning, outside or |
Avalon bay, Catalina island, when he ;
got a strike which threw the heavy j
flying flsh bait which hi was trolling 1
far up the line. "Then," «aays the pro- |
fessor, "the magnificent fish came 1
boiling along the surface, throwing the j
foam high In the air. in a manner tli.it I
has given some anglers here the 'bin !
fever." Fortunately I hooked the fish '
and its first rush took about 400 feet j
of line screaming and ItisBing from the !
reel, and had not the heavy brake '
been soaked the line would have burnt j
off at ince. I succeeded in turning the |
flsh, which theu came in on me, with
the greatest velocity. 1 had managed 1
to reel In the alack, and when the flsh ,
reached within twenty feet of the boat '
it turned and was away again, taking
500 feet of the thread of a line Again '
I turned it, and again it came in at i
me. Turning once more, the flsh dash 1
ed away, towing the heavy boat a mile |
out to sea at a rapid rate. Finally ! j
turned it. and. after a superb play on '
the surface, circling the boat, it turned
toward us a mile Inshore, so near the I
rocks that I thought we should lose it >
in the kelp. Here the flsh fought me for '
nearly three hours, rushing in and out j
plunging down into the blue channel. '
circling around, darting away, and then I
coming at me from unexpected points,
showing the most remarkable cunning I
I have ever observed In many years' j
experience in rod and reel flehing. At
9:30 o'clock, after I had played the
tuna three hours. I turned it after one
of its rushes, when it gathered Its en-
ergies and headed for Avalon. mak
ing a single run of six miles, and at
Just 10:30 a. m. I stopped it in front
of the Hotel Metropole, where It gave
a wonderful exhibition while surround-
ed by the launches of several friends
who came out to see the finish. The
tuna was. m far as I could Judge
stronger than ever, yet It had towed
the boat againBt the oars of my boat-
man at least eight miles. A heavy sea
had picked up and threatened the boat,
but this was forgotten, and at the sti
preme moment my boatman slipped the
gaff under the tish and it was our (?)
—not yet—the gaff went to pieces and
the flsh got away 100 feet again. I
reeled it in; this time a big gaff was
hooked into it. and. with a cheer, the
monster flsh was slid into the boat,
almost capsizing it. The tuna weigh-
ed 183 pounds. Its length was six feet
two inches, girth four feet, and the
catch gives to California the hardest
fighting game flsh In the world with
rod and reel."
Amorleaa Soldier-* Jn.tlee.
A story concerning our troops in
Manila is told by an English naval of-
ficer, who was an eye witness to the
occurrence: "The city was quits
crowded." he says, "with both Ameri-
can and Spanish soldiers, and thev
seemed to be on the friendliest terms.
As I was crossing one of the numer-
ous bridges across the Paslg river 1
saw a native Filipino spit In the face
of a Spanish officer and then run to
the American sentinel, who was guard
ing the bridge, demanding hla protec-
tion. It was some time before the
Filipino could make himself under-
stood. and the sentry took some time
to catch onto what had been done, but
you can Imagine my surprise when he
handed his gun to the Spanish officer
and caught the native by the nape of
the neck and the seat of hlB trousers
and pitched him off the bridge Into
the Paslg river. Then he calmly took
his gun from the Spanish officer and
began pacing his beat as if nothing had
happened. The American soldier may
not be so military as his brother in
Europe, but he is made of the right
stuff."—Argonaut.
Dramatic Mote.
Wright—"I believe a good deal of
human Interest could l>e put into a
play with the scenes laid In a pawn-
shop." Reed—"My dear boy, the In-
terest In a pawnshop is something ab-
solutely Inhuman." -Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Tb« Only Way.
"Just think of hla committing ant
clde for love! Waan't It awful?" "It
was the only way he could keep bis
word, poor boy, for he had vowed to
her that he would never love another
woman " Indianapolis Journal
A Ju«llrlnl Opinion.
Cholly—"How do you know ahe
won't marry you, deah boy?" Chappie
"Precedent, me deah fellah She
nevah has married any one." Cholly
i —"That'a bo, by Jove "
Aiwa** Ilia Saaia.
Briggs isn't that the same suit you
had laat year"" Griggs "Yes. snd It s
1 Ihe same suit you waked me last yaar
If It wasn't the same suit that I had
I the rear before"
EnfUnd'a Health laws.
A sanitary rongrrns iiimI «xhibitUm
has Just been held at Birmingham,
England, to commemorate the fiftieth
anniversary of the enactment of muni-
cipal sanitary laws, for it was ill IH-ls
that the first public health act was
passed by the British Parliament. It
was an epoch iu English history. It
marks the Iteglniiiiig of flic improve-
ment of ihe condition of ihe working
classes. Since tint date the average
death rate lias 1hm>u diminished 3" per
>ent. iii the Cnlted Kingdom.
Tb«y Aro Reliable.
The American Farmer la sincere In
what It says and whenever It endorses
an article, he it machinery, proprietary
medicine, or a man Individually, we
want our readers to believe that what
we say we have good reason to under-
stand is true For a year or more
there have been endorsements of the
Swansou Rheumatic Cm CoapMX, of
187 Dearborn street. Chicago, by this
paper. People have written us to
know If this company is responsible,
and if its remarkable remedies, for the
curs of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspep
sia, catarrh, kidney troubles, etc., real-
ly had merit. We have therefore been
st extra pains to investigate, and once
again we add emphasis to our former
endorsement of that company. There
may be isolated cases here and there
which, probably through neglect in fol-
lowing directions, or from exposure or
some unexplalnable reason, the won
derful Five Drops remedy does not do
the work. But ft is a case where the
exception proves the rule. Mr. Swan-
son is a gentleman of character and
personal integrity, and. we believe,
would no more attempt to deceive the
public than the writer of this article.
They still offer to send a sample bot-
tle of "5 Drops" for 25c or it larne
bottle, 300 doses, for $1, prepaid by
mail or express. Address as above.
I'm foreigners
Senator Morrill sjys Vermont 1ms
the smallest foreign population of any
state In the I'lilon, the total Is-inu only
fl.NOO, all told, most of them Irish, mid
nearly all vote the Democratic ticket.
The Democratic state candidate for
governor at the last election liorc the
inline of Maloney. The chairman of
the Democratic stale committee was
Fltspatrlck. and the Democratic can
dictates for Congress were MacMaiius
ami Fitzgerald. The senator knows of
one town where there are only two
foreigners. Both of them are Irish;
one is mayor and fhe other is chief of
police.
Tne Diploma and Oolil Medal.
Were awarded to the Chicago Scale
Company of Chicago, 111., at the Omaha
exposition for the best stock and hay
scales over all flrst-class makes, 110
cheap scales were considered. Thla
company sells more scales than any
other, and their prices are lower than
those of any reliable scale. They also
handle hundreds of useful specialties
for farmers and others. They send
catalogue free.
Kencueil the Whaler*.
Ueutensnt Jurvls of the revenue marine
service, who led the gallant hand that
crossed th>- Ire parks In BehrlnK sea and
reamed It',;, whal> rs. has arrived In Wash-
ington. Lieutenant Jarvls aays that not
leas than 3A0 lives have been lost In Alas-
ka this year from exposure and starva-
tion. The victims were mostly gold pros-
pectors, who started for the Klondike
wlfhout sufficient preparation or were too
adventuresome. Only five whalers were
lost Two were frosen to death; the re-
mainder died from disease.
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Suocobb of Lydla B.
Pinkham'B Vogotable Compound.
Mrs. Ei.izauktii Whkklock, Magno-
lia, Iowa, iu the following letter da
scribes her recovery from a very criti-
cal condition:
" Die ah Mks. Pinkiiam:—i have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, snd
now ready to sound
its praises. It
has done won-
ders for nfc in
relieving me
of a tumor.
" My health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
upon me. 1
was very
much bloated
and waa a bur-
den to myself. Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation of
the heart and that Iwuriug-down feel-
lug. and could not be on my feet much.
"I was growing worse all the time,
until I took your medicine.
"After taking three boxes of Lydia
E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
" My health has Iteen better ever
since, can uow walk quite n distance
and am troubled uo more with palpita-
tion of the heart or bloating. I rec-
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles."
It is hardly rcusouable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol-
ume of testimony.
WETMORE'S
SHRED (OGbANUT
ABSOLUTELY PURE, SOFT
AND PLIABLE.
THE BEST
FOR
..CAKES..
.PUDDINGS.
AND FOR ALL
PURPOSES WHERE
COCOANUT
18 USED.
WETMORE & PRIDE MFG. CO.
89 Kinxlt St...CHICAGO.
..FREE..
CENli v. your aasM
^ nd addre.i sa .
po.t.l card and •••III
mill to ou s SAM PLC
PACKAGE. sl.es assi-
ber ol R.clp.. tor
mak no Cscssast Pad-
uiug. Cr«am Crsasst-
tf. MadMalnM. Blase
Manga., Souffla. Frit-
ter , ate..ate.
Haw*. Thlal
We oBer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
tmhf of Catarrh that oaaaol be cured bj Hall'*
Catarrh Curs.
V. J CHENEY * CO., Toledo, ft
We, the underalgned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the lakt 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all buelnesatranaaotlon.
sod financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion* made by their firm.
Weal a Truax. Wholeasle Drumft.U, Toledo,
O ; Waldins. Klnnan a Marvin. Wholeasle
Druggist*. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall. Catarrh Cure 1* taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood andmucou*aurfaee
of the *y*tem. Testimonials «nt free. Pries
TV per bottle. Sold by all druggtita
Hall * Family 1'Uls are the bewt.
Schillings
Best
Japan Ceylon
EngUh Breakfast
Oolong ideal Blend
Tea
'ITZZ.VS I Thompson's Eyo Wat*.
WANTKD-C8M of bad hsslta ifest n-I-r-A-M
• III n ( tienrftt. Send 5 rent. In Rlpaaa Cbasilesl
Co., Maw York.for 10 aaniple. aurt i.oou leetlmoalal*.
"There were eleven of us In the family "
"I could have ifueased as much, from the
way you eat ' — Indianapolis Journal.
TO CURK A COLD IN OKE DAT-
Tske Laxative Hromo gulnlnn Tablet*. All
druggists refund the money If It fails tOSWS.
26c. The g« nulne haa L. U y on each tablet
Mr Newby, we don't nee you at our
soclalx any more." "No; I've got Into
society now "
nDODCV HEW DISCOVERY: ita.
WlvVr W 1 nulrk relief and cure* wont
i «m*o. Send f« r imtok of t♦'•Milium 1 ale Mid lO dan1
lr«tttm«iitt r*e. Br.
■■ i 0
■ K write to NATIIAN
■ r lilt KKIIKII Wellington, It. C.. Uey
will r*r«!ve quirk rvpllea II. 1th M. H. Ve
Staff Mth Corp*. Mroaecutlng Claim* sloes llfl.
PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
A ;n. 4a laat war. iw ^jitdie*Uaj claima. Mgr. tiin
Bet your Petals*
DOUBLE QUICK
Mr*. WlnatoW*Sootnllig «yrup
For •hlldrnn tM>ttitnir.noftrn rnlu. «- Inflam
Matt i i.aH.vj. pal it, i-ursi wind colic, ti «*uM a bo l tin
"Did your Indiana cousin enjoy her vlait
to Chicago? "I should nay ao. Kvery
hand oraan she miiw waa playing On Ihe
Hank* of the Wabash
Save the wrappers around Diamond
"C" Soap. They are worth money.
"We are worried about Julia, she
out of a nick bed to go to the mutlne
"How could *he? ' "She had to go
had a ticket
riTSl'oaian«Dlli< <ir«.l rt.ll. i (n#r*«a*M atlfi i
Aral it*) " u«e of I • Klllia a 1.1 rut Haatorrr [
r *nd lor KHKK •'4.00 '<.*• Imiil r.n-1 tr««ti
Da. R H. Ki.l* . I.l-I S1I A Ft' I* St.. Philadelphia. l' j
'Are you surprised nt I'attl murryltiu
again?' "No; she i* only Just even with
I.Tlllan Russell now "
••Is l>y Bowman \
canned mine.
PENSIONS
Write CAPT. OTARRELL, P.n.lon Ageat.
I42S New * ork Avenue. WASHINGTON. D^C.
WHISKERS DYED
A Natural Blmok by
Buckingham's Dye.
a lata.
When a womar
■ he chop* n few
thinks sne made
ore apple* Into it and
CURE YOURSELF!
I .' T '"r "iiuatura'
■ illai hnrgea, I n Ham mat Iona
I Irrltalloaa <>t liberation!
_____ 11111 •' o u a BMBbrMM*.
{I r Z ' l *lula*a, mill imt a.lrln
iftTnit mCmaic«.Co. «< nt <>r
J "r llrankM.
f' *""t hi plain wrapper,
11 aiprraa. prrp*|d, for
f 1 l >Mle«, J.7V
< iri vlsr .eat oa reqaaeS
ra Hlauij. Mllla-tllll. *n<l ok. <•*-
at*ni|> Mil la. t4i) tt> at*mi>a. Ml
t'ornlah Roll*, ll.'J". MB: .>!
Pieo's Core for Consumption i. oar obIt
medicine for cough* and cold*. Mr- C.
Bells, 4HD sth Ave.. Heaver. Col., Nov s, M.
Wans Yu T*
... l aww v "V - - ^
' .. " " " M.,lata"TlarM
Kniprc* Dow..* Hm I-., f.ithol, ~'«11^1 , a*,- uT*JTkWVfa
convert and I* -m.1 to be a very tine inuti WrTHt QUI- tvrri'il** Sira«el « aa< ta*aM
(lonrent ration
pealal
Look for It.
here it is*
Now you know by this
sign
St, Jacobs Oil
CURBS
Hheumititm, Nnurilgii. Soiitas,
Lumbago, Spnins.
SoraiMU. Stiftnm
MA HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE-
FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
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.
The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1902, newspaper, February 7, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233365/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.