The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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V
The Northern Pacific* "North Coast Elizabeth Cady Stanton Ao.n w^..
Limited" train will run throughout the — - wanton, Ag.d Woman
winter.
Prussia is determined to acquire iiz
of the principal railroads remaining in
private hands.
John Dalton. who murdered the sher.
if at Marysvale, Kansas, three years
tgo. has been convicted
Suffragist and Writer, Pastes Away.
New York. Oct. 26,-Elizabeth Cadv
Stanton, the well-knowii woman aur-
fracist, died to-day at her home in
West Ninety-fourth Btreet in this city.
uid age was given as the .ause of her
death. She waa conscious almost to
the last. About a week ago Mrs. Stan-
ton began to fail rapidly. This be-
came more noticeable last week and , .«
then it wan known to the family that ! «, v are wor,h on *n average of
The pending Cuban treaty does not Ler death was only a Question of dava I. \ each The w*aHl of the more
II'AF t V> n 1..I.. II.' . f,r t 1 III! list Hlklltt fniMa nn A..AH LI~L
General Flrmin, leader of the Hay-
tlen revolutionists, has left the coun-
try and early peace is promised.
NEGROES GROW RICH FAST.
Many of Thoae Living in the Creek
Nation Are Well-to-Do.
It ia not in the South that the richest
negroes are found, although many in
that region have amassed a goodly
store of property since the war. Doubt-
less the wealthiest community of col-
ored people in the world is fouud
among the Creek Indians in Indian ter-
ritory. There are about 7,000 of them.
cover the Isle of Pines or a coaling
station at Havana. These matters will
come up later.
The National Association of Retail
Liquor Dealers has decided to take act-
ive measures to secure a reduction of
the government tax on whisky.
• The Austrian government is prepar-
W)ng a bill for the purpose of combat-
ing drunkenness. The measure pro-
vides for the imposition of severe pen-
alties upon dipsomaniacs.
It is said unofficially that the Eng-
lish government will ask parliament
to authorize a Transvaal loan of $150,-
000,000 or more, to be guaranteed by
the imperial government.
Rear Admiral Charles Beresford,
now in the United States, has been pro-
moted to the rank of vice admiral, as
the result of the retirement of Earl
4 Uanwilllam, admiral of the fleet.
General Zinzar Mascovics has formed
or hours. ' "* ~ I Industrious foots up even higher, cer-
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton roused ' i*in ,J",,v,dual8 being the ow ners of
the church membership of the country j P '10>00° to 116,000 worth of land
references to women left out 5f the of ?lave-. of <he Creek tribe of Indians houra to..an atmosphere of
CLAIMS TO RESTORE LIFE.
8cl*ntiat Ha* a Powder That Bringe
Dead Animala to Life.
Dr. C. W. Littlefleld of Alexandria,
who for fifteen years has been pursu-
ing his investigations of the vital
principles of life, experimenting with
cats, dogs, monkeys and other lower
animals, has at last made known the
result of his work. He makes the as-
sertion tHat he can restore life. He
asserts that the principle of life, In
substance is volatile magnetism.
In demonstrating his theory, the
doctor employs a solution of saline
origin, with salt as the basis, saturat-
women left out of the
text. She was called the "grand old
woman" of the suffragists. She was
one of the signers of the call for the
first woman suffrage convention which
was held at Seneca Falls, New York,
on July 8, 1848. She was the only
signer of that call who stuck to her
colors throughout the years and never
flagged in the work then begun, al-
though she faced storms and hurri-
canes of ridicule and vituperation.
Mrs. Stanton was born of Puritan
ancestry at Johnstown. New York,
November 12, 1816. Her father was a
distinguished lawyer of the time. As'
a girl she was educated at Mrs. Wil-
lard* Seminary at Troy. She was mar-
ried in 1840, went abroad, and on her
a new cabinet in Servia in succession i rPturn took up abolition. No conven-
to the ministry which resigned Octo- i t,on ot women sufflragists was com-
ber 18. It is composed of independent i P'e,e without Mrs. Stanton, and It ii
•>•>/]{< >n 1 ti «1 I # K I. 1 1 iff r tirf k Ktt Ik I A lltai A . . 1. .. Ill - A.
radicals, with himself as premier.
With the assent of the powers the
Chinese government has ordered Sir
Robert Hart, director of the imperial
maritime customs, to inaugurate the
the new tariff schedule October 31.
I'. A. McHugh. M. P., from Ireland,
Mod editor of the Sllgo Champion, has
%en sentenced to two months' impris-
onment at hard labor, after having
been convicted of conspiracy and Intim-
idation.
Company D, Twelfth regiment, N. G.
N. Y., has unanimously elected Corne-
lius Vanderbilt first lieutenant. He has
ben identified with the regiment some
time as second lieutenant of Com-
pany G.
A strong effort is being made in Ten-
nessee, Mississippi. Louisiana and Ar-
probable that she did not miss one
since the foundation of the association.
The news of the death of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton fell with crushing
weight upon Susan B. Anthony, who
had planned to go to New York on No-
vember 12th to assist the venerable
advocate of woman's suffrage in the
celebration of her eighty-seventh
birthday.
BRUCE BROWN NOT TO RETIRE.
Congregation of Central Christian
Church Refutes to Accept Pat-
tor's Resignation.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 26.—The mem-
bers of the Central Christian Church
this morning, by a vote of 154 to 12.
— , declined to accept the resignation of
#r*ansas to organize every sawmill firm i their pastor. Rev. Bruce Brown, which
of any importance into the Hardwood he presented to than immediately af-
Manufacturers' Association of the Unit-
ed States.
Another international combination
has been formed In the storage battery
business, which practically controls the
patents and manufacture of storage
batteries in this country. England and
the continent.
Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic
agent in Egypt, has telegraphed that
Cairo is practically free from cholera.
The total number of cases in Egypt
was 100 daily, and the disease was ex-
pected to cease its epidemic form about
November 1st.
The new viceroy of Sze Chuen prov- I
inee. Tsen Chun Suan, reports that the !
boxers have not been suppressed at j
Cheng Tu and two other centers, and I
he asks the ministers and missionaries j
to refrain from traveling in central Sze |
Chuen at present.
«en. Harrison Gray Otis of Califor-
nia, who has just returned from Mex- I
ico, will furnish the first test case of
the recent treasury department ruling I
allowing an American resident to bring
into the United States, exempt from
duty, presents for his family.
A French deputy has announced that
he will interpellate the government on
the arbitration of the Plus fund case
between the United States and Mexico
H t The Hauge. He urges that France
should be the first European country
to follow America in utilizing The
Hague tribunal.
A sixteen-story apartment hotel will
be erected on Fifth avenue, between
Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth streets, in
the heart of the so-called "Millionaire
row." New York City. Frank J.Gould
purchased recently a residence at 834
Fifth avenue, for which he is said to
have paid >500,000.
News has been received at Seattle
that the little Unalaska schooner J. P.
Ward is a complete wreck in Ianudah
bay. Uniwak Island, Bering Sea. Her
passengers and crew escaped through
the greatest good fortune. Five of the
Jfcumber came near starving to death
'after reaching land.
The United States government has
filed notice in the Federal Court at To-
peka of an appeal of the M. K. md T.
land case to the United States Supreme
Court. The government in its appeal
claims that the road, by means of fraud
and misrepresentation, obtained a
great deal of land under the grant.
United States Judge Kohisaat has ap-
pointed William M. Booth special mas-
ter to take evidence in the civil pro-
eeeillng through which the government
's trying to recover $700,000 which Cap-
fcin Oberlin M Carter Is said to have
waived through a conspiracy with
contractors at Savannah, Georgia.
Business depression continues in Ger-
® tiv and the winter will tie hard on
the laboring class. The cities expect
more calls on public charity than last
winter, and the mayor of Frankfort-on-
the-Maln has announced a city appro-
ter the morning service. The resig-
nation war the outcome of a recom-
mendation from the board of elders
to the general board that the congre-
gation ask Mr. Brown to sever his
connection with the church.
After the vote was counted W. H.
Seeds, one of the elders of the church,
arose and moved that the action of
the congregation in declining the res-
ignation be made unanimous, which
was done.
Fund for Forett Retervet.
Delegate B. S. Rodey has received
the fo'lowing letter from the Depart
nient ®f the Interior, in reference to
the construction of roads on the Pecos
forest reserve and the preservation of
game, which have been urgea by the
New Mexican:
"Hon. B. S. Rodey, Albuquerque.
"Dear Sir—In answer to your favor
of October 1st, allow me to say that
the total funds for forest reserves are
divided among die reserves according
to a definite plan in which the area,
the amount of business through timber
applications and grazing, as well as
topography, climate and importance of
the reserve are considered. As we are
at present, the appropriation simply
does not permit us to do more than we
are doing. As to roads, we never had
the funds to build any and have to con-
tent ourselves with the building of
trails essential to a satisfactory patrol.
The New Mexican is right but the rem-
edy lies with Congress."
Delegate Rodey will Introduce a bill
at the coming short session for an ap-
propriation to build good roads on the
Pecos and the Gila forest reserves.
Football Player Killed.
Staunton. 111., Oct. 26.—Edward
Schmidt, right tackle in the local foot-
ball team, was Injured in a game to-
day with a St. Louis team and died
within ten minutes. The first half
was almost completed when Schmidt
complained of a pain in his head. A
physician was summoned hurriedly,
but Schmidt died Just as he arrived.
The coroner will hold an Inquest.
After Schmidt died the Staunton
team, led by their captain, marched
to the ends of the field, pulled up the
goal posts and burned them. On
changing their clothes, they added
their sweaters and football suits to
the Are and announced that there
would be no more football games In
Staunton.
Leadvilla Pug Knoekad Cold.
Leadvllle, Colo., Oct. 26—This
morning a prixe fight was held here
which nearly resulted in the death of
one of the principals. Clifford Cain.
The bout was to have lasted twenty
rounds, but at the end of the tenth
round Cain, who had been badly pun-
ished all through the fight, received a
heavy blow on the jaw and was car-
ried out of the ring unconscious. He
remained In that condition for sev-
despaired of. This afternoon, how
ever, he was much Improved and out
of danger W. J. Crawford was bis
opponent In the fight.
To Weld British Colonies.
London.Oct. 26—Announcement that
Colonial Secretary f'hamberlaln will j
make a personal visit to South Africa I
during December In order to get In
closer touch with Great Britain's In- |
t crests, is welcomed In Ixindon as the
linn HIIIIIIUIMTU It UilJ n nw- ,
Prtttion of $1,000,000 for relief work of *r ' h,our "«> his llfe waa for a time
V ■ I , : v ' " . . I < 1 ria iia i rinl e\t Th Iu ufldrtWMin hfiU'.
various kinds to assist the laborers.
The Kreat American coal strike re-
n«cted jn i^jndon in the placing of
B,ock in a new company to develop re-
cently discovered coal fields in the Arc-
P- regions some distance beyond the
wlhern boundaries of Canada. The
said to be 200 miles long, was
discovered by Capt. J. E. Bernler, the
canadian explorer.
Mcago ia to have a restaurant trust, HRHWi
"M'ltallzed at $5,000,000. if the plans of I wisest move that England could pos-
albly make to lay a solid foundation for
empire building Furthermore, the
move Is heralded as the Institution of
a like policy toward the other British
colonies, meaning the closer welding
of the union with the mother country.
Italy Adopts Wireless Telegraphy.
Rome. Oct. 26.— It has be n decided
to establish wireless telegraphy ap-
paratus at all atatlons and on all pat
eenger trains on Italian railroads.
King Victor Bmnoanuel of his own In-
itiative, has appointed William Mar-
coni a chevalier of the Order of la-
duitriai Merit.
and are know n as Creek negroes. They
are entitled to a share in the division
of Creek Indian lands; also a part of
the trust funds. Together the 7,000 ne-
groes own 22.000.000 acres of land. And
yet their education is far from com-
plete. Their social environments are
crude in the extreme and progress goes
slowly amid their huts and fields.
Unlike the other Indians of the rich
five civilized tribes, the Creeks Insisted
upon freeing their slaves to give them
an equal share in their lands and mon-
ey. At that time there were few slaves,
but the number grew through descend-
ants. until now fully 7,000 have laid
successful claim to a "head right" on
the Creek rolls of citizenship. They
have their own representatives in the
Creek Indian Legislature, their own
schools and their own churches. Ev-
erything bids fair to make thetn a "bod-
el community of negroes in the United
States when Indian territory is recov-
ered from the tangle wilderness r? re-
construction. its laws made uifiform
and itself a state of tfle Union.
"A dose in time saves lives." Dr Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup: nature's remedy tor
coughs, colds, puiuiuuary diseases «( every
sort.
Farmer-Well, It « el*ht hours you're
after, eh? Miner—Yes. Farmer-Well,
we have it—eight hours before noon and
eight hours after.
If smoking Interferes with your work
nut working"— and smoke Uaxter's
Bullhend- .1-cent cigar.
free ammonia. Having secured this
saline solution, Dr. Littlefleld reduces
it to a powder. It is this powder that
he has employed throughout his long
course of experiments.
For Instance, having put to death
a dog or cat by drowning and allowed
the corpse to remain long enough to
convince anyone following his inves-
tigations that all life is extinct, Dr.
Littlefleld takes the corpse and with-
out preparation of any kind, places
it ^ipon a heated Btone or porcelain
plate, brought to a temperature cor-
responding to that of the normal body,
and covers it thoroughly with a light
layer of the powder.
Within three or four minutes from
the time the powder has been coated
over the dead body signs of life man-
ifest themselves, and within fifteen
minutes after the resuscitating meth-
ods were begun in every Instance, the
subject has returned to normal life.
A cat remained dead two hours, and
during this time was allowed to re-
main in the hot sun until rigor mortis
had set in. The corpse was then
placed upon the heated porcelain and
powder applied, and the animal re-
turned to consciousness within five
minutes.
The magnetic Influence can easily
be seen by placing a drop of the liquid
with minute particles of solid sub
stance in It under a microscope. The
particles can be seen flying back and
forth with indescribable energy and
life.
GOVERNOR
Uses Pe-ru-na
For Colds
OF OREGON
in His Family
and Grip.
CAPITOL BUILDING SALEM. OREGON.
A Letter From the Executive Officer of Oregon.
admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it eon.
tinuallv |o the house. In a recent lei-
tar to Dr. ilartuian he says:
Static or Ohkoon, )
EXKCI TIVK I>KI'Aktmknt, I
8Ai.KM. May 0, 18US. |
The Peru na Medu ine Co., Columbus, O.,
Dear Sirs—I have bad occasion to us#
Pe-ru-na ia known from the At lantic
to the I'acitio. Letters of congratula-
tion and commendation testifying to the
merits of l'e ru na as a catarrh remedy
are pouring1 in from every State in the
Union. Dr. Ilartman is receiving hun-
dreds of such letters daily All classes
write these letters, from the highest to
the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, ths editor, the statesman,
the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-na ia
the catarrh remedy of the age. The
stage anil rostrum, recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy, are especially
enthusiastic in tlieir praise and testi-
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must lie entirely free from catarrh. Ca-
tarrh ia well nigh universal; almost om-
nipresent. Pe-ru-na ia the only abso-
lute safeguard known A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of
ita victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures ca-
tarrh, but prevents. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem-
edy for coughs, colds and so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is au ardent
your Pe-ru-na medicine in my famil
for colds, and it proved to lie an exeai
lent remedy. I have not had occasion
I
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, \V M. Lord.
It will lie noticed that the Governor
says he has not had occasion to use Pe-
ru na for other ailments The reason for
this is, most other ailments lieginwitha
cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cura
colds,he protects his family against oth-
er ailments. This is exactly what every
other family in the United Statessliould
do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it
for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other
climatic affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailments in the house.
Such families should provide themselvea
with a copy of Dr. Usrtman's free book,
entitled "Winter Catarrh" Addraaa
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Why
Syrupof
the-best family
FS&s
l&x&tiv*
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is pleasant.
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
because.
Its component parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the originality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
(alitorKIA ps^VRilp (?
San Francisco, Cat.
Louisville. Ky. New York. N. Y.
FOB SALE BY ALL LKADIS1 DBUGQMTS.
BBS
For this Stylish Skirt
Buy Direct/rem Factory
dod Sort Kkeaoy
All wool M*ltoa rloth, tailor*
mad*. all wool walking skirt
trimmed hip* and around
bottom wttn atlwhed
all ailk iH-it. contra in atyiiah
aharien oxford, tan. ltirht rrajr,
dark grmy, steal fray, black
and blue
A great Unraln at NM Nnn
ay cheerfully refunded if not
perfectly aail«fact<>ry
and wiil tell y «1
tow you ran earn thia
flljll ti aklrt irre.
norvBiflTrft
*tM im biii*.
statu* « . Mae I ne WW.
E. E. BURLINGAME A CO.,
assay office *"° LABORATORY
Kitibliahfd la Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail or
express will receive promt.t and careful atteaf ion
Gold & Silver Bullion oV
Concentration Tests >oo^;.°r c.r io.a m*.
... . _ vsnte for terms.
1736-17 J* Lawrence St-. Dearer. Colo*
Denver Directory. 17^ INVESTMENT
The Preferred Stock of the
W. L. Douglas scho°.e
'/////.
mi i a
ftMC OiNvin tcntI
I AND Awning CO. I
IUMiami, vnSaUil
li > I4H l.ni mi." strn*t. I
wet weather hats
MADE. SY TH& MAKERS OF
tOWE#;r
- ON SAL6
.* '
CATA10CU£5
tf \
CAPMtNTS
AND
. MA A •
Towttda
l OST0N,
I MAS5. *
I
SLICKERS
MAV( TNt MNI POINT*
OrCXCtlLENCt AND Q\H
COMPUTE SATISFACTION
CENTRAL
Ma
SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY.
Enterprise Hluck, lftth A Champa si*., I*nrer, Colo.
lxHitfeM ••-talilialied. twat «<|Uti*p« l mi l larir«4t <!ol-
I legs id lli « *a«t. fcii.l. rtM*t by tin* l>envnr Mer-
< lieut* and I lank*, linn lre«l* of Mu I utw tu lucra-
tive poeit iona. Call or writ* for lllu«tr t ««l miainKUM
pular PrloM, U. U. Him, Mtfr.
Financial Contract Security Co.
I |.i j 6 por cmt, ItiterecL DKPOHIT BY MAIL.
HIEI.'H NKW NEHVKTABLKTHcur* N.r-
l« l_Vllfor. liiMimniK. & •.
« HIM. MFO. CO.. Denver,
men:
t ■ '
Wi are closing out i tew choice
FARMS
STOCK RANCHES.
THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.,
Denver, Colorado.
lilt CHAMI-A MTKKKT. TBI. ■■«.
THE MACHINERY DC
thesh
22ND LARI
Fidelity Savings Ass'n
i hKNu roH ft hkh cuff, utmmr pah* n< >.>k
H LUN, Ull Lewreiuw Ml., Iitum, 'Ptioua 7J .
A f; F NTS n
AUC.li l o
SOKTMKKN NOKftKKV CO., IiKNVKH, tUtlAi
j'J'italn promoter* are rarrled out. All
' I rK« rwtauranta of the city. It is
ont niplated, are to b>> drawn tinder
"p central management, the head of
•■aph catabllaluMtu. however, to retain
e ®<r ctlon of hla own place.
-e^'lan brlnandt held up an «-
pin 'ra,n on ,h,t Non hern Caucaaua
" "ear Duvanny rrrently. Prinra
kI«' ,Pn°T waa atalilied tu death In a
<*r. Chief Conductor Hlurtaa
1 " " murdered and hln lio.lv linn*
Kki.i i A|l ,h* paaaengera were
except one lady, who liarrleaded
|T^ f *hlla the train waa being pll-
Evirything
You Buy
Thefn the amount r"u een net* by trmd-
liia with u* niruinrlv SeM 15c In e« in
or menitw fnr our I |)l> ne*e ret«la*ve. It
ennntlfk ijuoteiloa* on rverylhlntf >.u
uaeiallla. Write 1X>i>AY.
MONTOOMEMT WARD A 00.
SM—— *
GOLD LABEL
BAKING POWDER
25ountesFQR 25^
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR MONtY RtrUNOCD
FlENSlONr:,.s,':;s^s^":
SSWW'I'.'IJftSWiSaiS'l'.'SS;
11 rs in el eli war, li (|iiilk«iiiig claims, atiy sliMMa
I W, H. Ut-DKNVIR,- NO 44- .-1QQ2
tk'hca Aaamerlaq Advert i^rairata Mtadl/
Mcntioa Thia f«jKL
Irunk's Prescription tor Indigestion k Dys-
pepsia \,t,
d buietineoT
. r II i«' 0..U,
|Mpt. M.
Capital Stock, $2,000,000.
• I ,000,000 Preferred Stock.
<1,000,000 Common Stock.
Shares, $ IOO each. Sold at Par,
Only Praff>rrad Stock offered for tale.
W. L. 0juglas retain) all Common StocL
Th Pr.fMT.ct Kto.Xof Ih. W. I. Houtilu Hlrn. Com.
pai r I.iiya Ull.r ll,..n H II.. Il.ti.ka or I.•..rrnla.ul
BulnU. K .rj doll r ol olTrint th. |.ul.ll.- hu
l. l, I ml H mor. tlmii ■ dollar'*
Vt ■ .11 Ii. .f tlh.1 k.m-U. W. I.
l>«Miirlaa < -
I baavlusM M
merli. ~ i u,.r«d
I li I N k UllUn , Iniih
TENTS. AWNINGS.
UUUOkH 11K' M Mr ti. OO.. 1AJI iutk !*!., Ul.yvill
/" COLORADO C
C fwwsrtffr y
linFr of Hi. i>u.iiM*wt. and
i "iiiaiti (<m a>'«iva has ti
III* (tirwrrn.
This lMiairt ma Is not an na
iilfv« l' i| r«| pnaprrt It la a
•* • rat«hI fiiTttftsnd pay.
l a la 11.r lnrufNt Uialiiros
. w.rM |'f«M|ii Itur Mrn's
hf r Well (Hand Hswsa
tro, and has ai-
ry. Urn liniiwna*Iv Droit
•b l lit-rr ha mm firmn a
•ar in tl (mum i«p|vd whsa
ti* iMiain* liaa nut «arnad
in actual fault rnti«*h mora
?VqES SS3
Ttia annual h«i«|n*«a now U •ft.Mn.tsst. \\ la Inrraaslng
yrrj rapnllv. n.,„\ will aqnal |7.f«u 11 «* jrmt las.
Tlia fat-tors la now turnlntf out :«kb i>aira of ihora ia-r
(far, ami *t* it to th* plant la Win# Null which
will liKTfMf* lb* rapacity to |(>.ijiii iN%lra n*r day.
I ha r*aa4n I am offarins th* rr*farr*tl Mtoca lor aala
la to p«rp*tttai* th* taiaifi**««.
"/ou wiah to inr*at In I ha hast slitt* taislnasshi Ilia
worul, wi ich is p*rman*nt, and laalw 7 i**r «>*ni on
yoeir ni i * v, you *an pun liaa* ona ahar* or mt ra In this
kr*al Inia h*m. ,H. nd lBon*v Uj ••aaln- r a . r>*< k or cartl-
fl*d ctircfe. Iliad* pay a hi* to W. |, (Vwilaa. If lh*ra
la ihj liai.k til yoot I-'WU, asnd uiwnay by aaptaaa or
post odli* 11ion* v orders.
I'roapa^tua trivinf mil Information s^hhiI this ar*at
~ Nr.M kt Maaa.
IMM Iil t«t
INK WOULD * GREATftir NERVt IONIC*
C'lisplatln ii' 'i t*artm fita. Ltaaana hr M
tal'wau l Trial L*a*.iua rraa. I *a>*r
KMi%MI
O'dd. <♦..! I an t Rllrar . fn.Tt
LsnmI w ! Uoi>i,Hliv*>r, Oopp«r l.m
fer KOLA-ETTES
AVROKTtni.R VITA 1.1* KK
Mkm AMI WOHlM. li..y
Mav i it ml eli (urnia uf n.rvooe and
,1 Mat
tM.IO >
>.%t mtl'IM
P
UF1 Q Perman^nl xtire
- ■ *^a N.. k r.
tta*!• i Fru Imhiu ne r.<|uaei.
Dr. J. r. Bowre
l BAK1M ULUI k Ht.NVkK.lULC
roa
spwpafa
atay tund eli lor ma til nrrvoiie and a*naisl
iti liilKjr. Tti#y pruritic* a pink lUn* tu pain
1'lia.k* ainln .tor.' tliv t Itallty ol youth.
hmn arid In vinorat. «v.ry ontan of ll « hody,
* Mhv and ittnnitliMi Ilia D.rv«a, and inuia.
furin tirukan down ni.n and wmn.n Into
liaaltlijr end vlfnnm. | rann«. Thar put na
Hla n.w.ii.rvr end naw aoiMUnn Into e o
l>llltala<| «v«t. in. If you and this tent an.
■■aaaaMi i
yog i-t your tnnnay hark.
>timnt k^r tli.m, wmlln howetH
, ft your druaatat
aaedto honiauffica. Oea
dotlMpar boa. all hoiaalor M
Tha Amtrkai Kola Co.. Dei Molara, Iowa.
aSI M aeventh Ave. H
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1902, newspaper, October 31, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233961/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.