The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1900 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:
*
*
*
*
*
*$*****««
*
| Current Topics
*
as**-****
jA. fioted Chinese Statesman.
A noted Chinese statesman recently
beheaded by order of the dowager em
press because of his too liberal views
was well known in diplomatic circle*
at Washington, as he had served as
minister from his country to the
United States from 1S86 to the latter
pert of 1889. He was Chang Yen
Cen. Frost fosses Atttay.
Oeneral I). M Frost. one of the
most distinguished citizens of 8t.
Louis, died suddenly at his home in
that city last week.
His death was? very
sudden. for. al-
though the general
was 77 years old,
Hoon. His death occurred last July. ; he had been re-
but the outside world became aware
of the fact only a few days since.
Chang was an able diplomat and
) well thought of in official circles. He
was a pronounced antiquarian, and
while in this country made many vis-
its to the Metropolitan Museum of Art
In New York, where he could study
Its rare collection of priceless antiqui-
ties. Especially on the specimens
from his native land was he an au-
thority, and his information In con-
nection with them was of great aid
to the antiquarians of the United
States. A memento of his visit to
this country is to be found at the
CHANG YEN HOON.
Metropolitan M'lreum of Art. It con-
sists of a hammered bronze vane of
the Han dynasty, and is over 2,000
years old. This was presented In 1897
while he was returning home from
Queen Victoria's Jubilee."
markably healthy
and had not com-
plained of any ill-
ness.
Gen. Frost was
a native of Ne^v
York and a gradtt
ate of West Point in the class of 1844.
He had fought with distinction in the
Gen
THE BULGUN HIRE KOLI.V.
Shall Orchards anal lianlrmi Ha* **'
rill red lu lit
Minnesota farmers and others whi
have thought of investing in H*l(lar
hares would do well to read the follow •
Ing from the San Diego (Cal.l Bun ot
Sept. 4:
' Belgian hares, their haunts and
habits, was the chief subject of discus-
sion before the board of supervisor!
this morning, and some startling smi-
les were told concerning the n.arvelou*
fecundity of the rabbits and their de-
structive qualities where gardens an I
orchards are concerned. The Helglan
hare fad struck Southern California
about a year ago. 1>js Angeles, a
usual, being the chief storm center
Six months ago the furore was at its
height, fancy imported hares belliK
t>ought and sold in Los Angeles and
Pasadena for as high as SI.500 each
Soon whole avenues were lined with
signs announcing Melglan hares for salt
| at prices from $10 up. Then It dawned
1 on the rabbit fanciers that Helglan
| hares were great multipliers and that
the market for rabbit meat was not
unlimited. Then eame the crash of n
bursted boom, and the whole hare bust-
Mexican war, and the outbreak of the | ness fell to the ground w ith a dull,
civil war found him in St. Louis a . slckerlng thud. Now you'ean buy Bel-
prosperous lumber merchant He took K «n hares In Los Angeles for any old
sidep with the confederacy and for I Prtce- and ,f y°u don t WHnt to pa>
two years served in that cause. The
Frost.
principal incident in his civil war ca-
reer was his defense of Camp Jackson
in this city and his surrender in May,
1861, to the federal troops under Gen-
eral Lyon. The state militia had been
called together for their annual drill
| anything you can have the hares for
I nothing. It Is the same here in San
Diego. Already many breeders are pre-
paring to turn their rabbits loose or
the country, as they cannot sell them
at any price, and the fear has become
general that if this Is done the coun-
try will be literally overrun within
and were encamped under Frost on j Hve V'8"*- Supervisor Orlffln reported
the outskirts of the town. Before 1 '|jat "np 7"™ n "*ar h"'
A. i i xi a . .. .. three hundred which she intends tc
they could find an opportunity active- ,lb(M.atp am, >everal other exnmpl,.g
ly to express their sympathies with | wore given. It appears that the favor-
the south they were captured by the |te footi of th). itciKian hare Is th-
home guards and the Missouri volun- | tender bark of young fruit trees
teers. After the close of the war
General Frost returned to St. Louis
and settled on his farm near the city.
One of his sons. K. Graham Frost,
who died several months ago. repre-
sented a Missouri district in congress.
Knew Lincoln as a "Boy.
There r/as held near Galeeburg, 111.,
recently, a celebration In honor of the
ninety-first anniversary of the birth
of John T. llarnett, or Squire Barnett,
as lie is generally known. It took
place at the log home west of Gales-
burg, and many descendants from
Knox and Warren counties were pres-
ent,
A peculiar Interest attaches to the
life of Mr. Barnett, for he was one of
the young men friends of Abraham
I Lincoln, who was a few months his
I senior.
The squire says that Lincoln and he
! were often together, and that,although
| he thought much of Lincoln, he never
Opera -Tinder Arrested. voted for him but oner, and that was
Another American woman has been | when he ran for the legislature against
subjected to the ignominy of arrest , Peter Cartwright. He recalls many
and detention by the infamous Brigade pleasant incidents. When he first be-
des Moeurs, as that J came acquainted with Lincoln the lat
particular division
of the Parisian po-
lice are designated,
which is Intrusted
with the duty of j
putting Into exe- j
cution the laws
dealing with the
women of the half !
world. The most
recent victim of |
the Brigade des
Moeurs is May !
Oarllck of Balti-
more, wife of the
Marquis de Feo. I
She is now serious- I
ly ill from the ef-
fects of the brutal
and vile treatment to which she was
subjected by the police, who. insist-
ing that she was a notorious charac-
ter. arrested her and kept her for sev-
eral hours in prison until she was '
identified. Then she was released with i
the usual apologies. May Garlick,
prior to her unfortunate marriage,
was one of the leading singers of the
Castle Square Opera company at the
American theater in Mew York. Her
husband, who is an Italian, deserted
and
If the hares are not exterminated th#
fruit trees will be. The supervlsoi >
therefore passed an ordinance compell-
ing all owners of Belirlnn hares to keep
the animals strictly cop fined, fixing th«
penalty for turning ihem loose at no- <;rlp|i
less than $20 nor n:t.re thnn $100."
A writer In Farm and Fireside adds
"And that's where the Belgian han
fad has got to In California, and that
Is ^here it will soon get to all over the
country, except, probably. In the ex-
treme North. I have opposed this fad
all along because I consider the Belgian
hare the equal in fecundity of the Eng-
lish sparrow, and likely to become a
thousand times more destructive to
fruit, vegetables and grain if turned
loose on the country, as It is certain
to be wtien the fad expires. In the
southern part of Illinois 1 have seen
large orchards of apple trees stripped
of bark to a height of two feet by out
commop rabbit. And the damage was
all done in two nights. Wherever the
common rabbit abounds every orchard-
Ist Is obliged to provide protection of
some sort for his trees."
JIMMY STRUCK IT RICH.
Kelurneit Kloadlker l'u> .loo a lta for h
I'rltate Car.
••Jlinniv" Adams of Berkeley, West
Virginia lias returned from the Klon-
dike. lie has also creai tl a sensation
by liis arrival When he
left Berkeley three years ago he went
with nothing and on a freight train, lie
returned in a private car. hauled by a
leased locomotive, and brought with
him nearly f200.lH>0 in gtlold and paper
representing mining |amsessloiis worth
.v*i.<nn .inn> and prospectively worth ten
times as ti.neb When he was back
truin tin- north two years ago be bad
some gold and good prospects, but lie
had not written home since, aud no one
was prepared for his return.
At Detroit lie tired of traveling in
ordinary trains ami look the liest and
biggest cur lie could get at a day.
coming along leisurely and stopping at
Niagnra Falls and New York. When
he got to Brunswick lie leased an en-
gine to come over the branch line to
lterekeley Springs, arriving tit the
station without a soul In the town ex-
pectin him He had ten big trunks
hauled t« Ills father's house and $1.V>.-
imhi gold taken to the bank. A year
ago he bought the old folks a fine farm
and on liisreturn he gave Ills father
$20,000 to put a house on It. "Jimmy"
Is a little past twenty-two. ,
A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Rheumatism. Sciatica and Neuralgia
withstand every other medicine, but
yield on the instant to "rt l>ltOI S."
To enable all sufferers to test this
wonderful remedy, we will send Iri'e
a trial bottle on receipt of two:: cent
stamps to pay for mailing. Large bot-
tles of 300 doses 81.00, sent prepaid by
mail or express.
"A 1 l{< >1*S" is a preventive
as well as a curative for the
ITflJP follow 111 -_r diseases: Khruuis-
Jfy linn, Hrlatlru, Nrumlfl*. ti oat,
l>.tH|ie|>«hi. Haekache, Asthma,
liny lever. Catarrh. Liver ami
Kidney Troubles. rtleeplesaneee. Nervonn-
nr , \ITVOUH and Neiiriliclc Meailarhre,
Karnrhr. Toothache. Ile:irl Weakneaa. Ij
><■. Mill irlu. l\in«U.I-. Creeping >midl-
and a long li.-t of other ills.
Write ns in haste ami stop your suf-
fering. Agents wanted.
S\V \\S<>\ ItHIIM VIM < Till; CO.
1bo l. ke street. CIiiiiiko, iu,
Aleohol rru'u Potatoes The (irrntwl Thing la the Worm.
Al< I'iiol from potatoes, unlike the or Is liOOD I1F.ALTII. Take Garfield
dimiry product, burns without leaving Tea, It will cleanse your system, purify
a sticky deposit. and is being used for | your blood and bring good health,
lighting in France and Germany. The
Very hot fiaiiie gives very satisfactory O'erhead. aa faint and far they, sing.
Birds that I know not southward wing.
So, on the street, as thick aacnats,
Incandescence to the Welslwch mantle
The lamps, resembling those used for strange lards go by on girls' new hats,
oil, burn twenty four hours ami yield
a seventy-candle
consumption of
power light with
fifth of a pint.
The Chinese Situation.
The cause for the present Chinese
entanglements Is the abuse of the Cbl-
nese Immigrants by the foreign pow-
ers. Another great revolution comes
from the abuse of the stomach. Over-
taxed digestion produces constipatlon.
indigestion, dyspepsia and flatulency.
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters Is the liest
medicine to take. It prevents nervous-
ness sleeplessness, Don't full to try
It.
fruit is a use—ary article of diet Its
Iirlme essences are lit Prltuley'a California
■ rolt Gum.
Mil ill1- Say. Johnnie, there Isn't a single
funnv thing In this Joke column. John-
nie—That's funny.
Have you tried Kusa' Hleacntng MUM,
the famous bag blue that delights the
laundress'* Alt grocers sell It.
Recent reports conllrni the opinion that
suicide In t"1111111 Is not necessarily fatal
unless Indulged In to excess.
Mirv rauaea induce *rar hair, but f <** *' rub
D i am tirtasa tMS-k "Hilinn color
Hisutaeoaxa. ibe t>ea( iure tor coma ivce.
has
An Karl'a Intention.
Tlie Karl of Wctnyss ami March litis < only ai.no Denver to itausa* city.
Invented an lliipleuieiit whicii lias been For double berth In Pullm in ordinary
adopted by the British war otlice, and sleeping c.tr on trainJeavlng Denver over
W hich can Is. used ns a spade, pickax ! Jn^a'^W JSftJkS
or saw, and also as a bullet shield Ticket Office. '.«il 17th street, Denver.
This ingenious Implement will become |
part of every soldier's kit.
To kee|4 city lungs In per fee repair,
tlet out lu the country and pump lit
fresh air.
(•iiKolint' Fir«*«.
A gasoline lire is Inst extinguished
with llour. sand or earth in the order
named: water should not be used. If
the gasoline be eoiitlned in a small
space, ammonia will smother It. Home
users of gasoline liud It well lo hung a
bottle containing iilsint a gallon of nm-
iisuila from tlie top of the tank or room
containing the gasoline, by a string or
fusible link, so tlnu if the gasoline
takes lire the bottle will fall and be
brokeiiti. releasing the ammonia and
promptly putting <>tit the burning gaso-
line.
Are Von t'alng Allen'a fo.«t-F.a e?
It is the only curi- for Swollen.
| Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into
I the shoes At all Druggists and Shoe
I 8tores, 25e. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y.
He-There are no statues of women In
the Null of Fume. She No; they could-
n't build a hall lilg enough for all the fa-
mous women In tne country.
to ci'rk a coi.d in onk kay.
i rake Laxative hkomo ijttlNlMKtahi.mt*. au
j dru fgl-i - refund the money If II fall-, to euro. I
i t*.. \Y. Urove's signature Is on the box. Ufx.
Tt Is well enough to Insist on the open
door for t'hlna. but there Is wrath In
store for the man who leaves our doors
open In zero weather.
PROFITABLF. EMPI OYMENT
A i rmun.-nt p.iylnK position for ladles
or !■; iinen tn or mar home. It costs
>••11 imthdiK to get details lr deslralde
employment Is wanted address at ones
The Fort lioiirborn Pub. Co.. 416 Dearborn
Street, ("htcago, III.
An Atchison paper says that a man In
that town whipped his wife recently, and.
Instead of getting mad about It. she re-
ea 1 led with Kratltnde how many unmar-
ried women there are In the world who
have no husbands to whip them. Hus-
bands must be expensive luxuries In Kan-
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostration.
If you are dangerously sick what la
the first duty of your physician ? Ha
quiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep will.
Friends ask. "what is the cause?"
and the answer comes in pitying
tones, nervous prostration. It cam®
upon you so quietly in the beginning,
that you were not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted yon night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness, then you tossed in uervoua
agony praying for sleep.
May Garlick.
ter
JOHN L. BARNETT.
engaged with William Berry,
son of John Berry, in running a gro-
cery.
fotuers j\/free on China.
The agreement between Great Brlb
llrenklns «- Colt.
If yon bave ever seen a little colt
running after his mother In the mead-
ows you know how very funny he
looks. He has long legs that seem very-
crooked and uncertain, for they point
In all four directions at once. He has
no mane to speak of. and only a stubby
little tall. His coat is very rough, for
he has never been rubbed down with a
brush, and though you might look at
him a great many times, you would
never believe that he could grow Into
such a big. strong, handsome horse as
his owner tells you that he will become
some day.
The most Important day In a colt's
j life Is when he first learns to carry a
burden upon his back. A small lap-
robe is strupped upon him. and he Is
| let loose, to tear up and down the fields
i and shake it off if he can. Then a
double blanket Is strapped across him
like a saddle, and after a while he can
bear the weight of the saddle Itself,
and then the weight of a boy. Shoeing
him is very troublesome, for he often
refuses to walk after It. and will roll
around on bis back, holding his feet up
In the air In the most pitiful way, bb If
he did not know what to do with his
I new shoes. Teaching him to "back" Is
accomplished by hitching a team to the
back of the wagon to which Mr. Colt
i Is harnessed. At the word '"back" some
j one starts up the team from behind ar.d
Mr. Colt ls' backed" until he learns the
use of the word His training Is not
' very pleasant for him. But If he Is a
her after shamefully maltreating her a,n an(i °erman-v on a common Chi- bright. Intelligent horse he will learn
leaving her without means, wl-ereunon nes® P°llpy ,8 accented by the United all there Is to learn within a year after
whereupon
she returned to the operatic stage, ^at*8 and Russia as a pledge rather
making her European debut at Monte than a8 a K,,lde to thelr own
Carlo. In responding our government simply
assents to principles which it was the
who has been flr8t to formulate, namely, the prln-
ciple of the open door and the prln-
Dr. Edward A. Ross
at the head of the department of
economics and sociology In Stanford
university since 1893. has Just been
elected an associate member of the In-
stitute International de Sorlologle at
Paris. There are only five other mem-
bers of this society In the United
States.
Miss Hubby Jones.
ih>
ciple of the preservation of Chinese
territorial and administrative entity.
Under the circumstances an assump-
tion of leadership on the part of the
two contracting powers would be
absurd, and we have only to reaffirm
our own views without giving prom-
ises.
H.ecet%)ed $25.OOO 1*er ~/~onj}.
Two years ago Mme. Alva, k singer
famous In Austra-
lia, volunteered to
sing one evening
at Bendlgo before
some nuns who
were about to go
Into retreat. She
Is now Informed
that a wealthy Au-
stralian. In recog- — --a
ititlon of her kind- I—
he has got his growth, or by the time
he Is three years old. He will then be
very frisky and Inclined to be scared
at trifles But If be Is shown Just what
they are he usually changes his mind
and behaves In n sensible way. Train-
ing a colt Is easier than training any
other animal, because the horse Is nat-
uarlly the most Intelligent of all dumb
animals.—Selected.
■teat for the tioweln.
No matter what ails you, headache
to a cancer, you will never get well
tint iI your bowels are put right.
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you Just 10
c< nts to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has P. c. C. stamped on It- Be-
ware of imitations.
Sin- Oh. professor, how I envy you
your iniinl. Tell me. how cuu I learn
to think'.' The Professor Stop talk-
ing.
You Can Oel Allen'a root-F.aae Free.
Write t slay to Allen S.Olmsted. Le
Roy. N. V.. for a free sample of Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating,
damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new
or tight sli.'cs easy. A certain cure for
Corns ami Bunions. All druggists aud
shoe stores sell it; -5c.
It is a hard enough job to pacify the
Boers, but it does not compare with
tin- job <>f making tliein stay pacified.
KI«*rtlon lt«'t iirim.
Regard less of these, you should
clean-<' voitr system by i.ikiiig <>artinid
Tea. the I IKK it .MEDICINE.
It Is now urged that the only way to
curb tin political machine is to adopt
the voting machine.
putnam fade1.eks dyes pro-j
duce the fastest and brightest colors
of any known dye stuff.
The t i veralty of Chicago professor
who "Jumped" on the revolutionary he-
roes till oilier day was very careful to
wait until they had all been dead a hun-
dred yen is
The blueet blue makes the whitest
white that's rush tlle;irhlng Blue, the
modern jag blue.
Those ships were not sent to Constanti-
nople to Intimidate the Turk, but If he
wants to pay us while they are there he
Is at liberty to do so.
I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
has ua equal for oouiths aud colds.—John F
UuVEit, Trinity Sprlnus, lad., Feb. 15. 191X1
Dennle What credentials must a per-
son hu\e in order lo Join your new wom-
en's elub? Annie -She must pledge her-
self not to want to write or read a pa-
per.
IJtmla In lilali«.
Best water supply
01.0NY CO.. 1U2J 1
IDAliO
r, Colo.
Who Jumps ut conclusions must often de-
spond.
For nine times In ten he will land 'way
beyond.
Mrs. wmmti Mouthing Nyrnr-
For chilliren teething, aofteoa the gunm, reiliirea tn-
ttauunailon. allay* pain.i'uraa windoollo. Sic • tiottle.
The Vassar College girls have a new
conundrum. It Is tills: "If night falls,
why does day break'/ '
The Only l.lne
That has two dlstliu t routes to Chicago
is the Union Paclftc. We can ticket you
either via Omaha, or via Kunsas ('it v.
and give you the best to be hud In quirk
time, equipment and train service. Tick-
et Office. MI 17th street. Denver.
A sermon < n "How to Itrlng Men to
Church" should lie followed by sermons
good enough to keep I In III there.
Mas. a. hast ley.
You ought to have known thai
when you ceased to be regular in your
course's, and you grew irritable with-
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
Yon ought to know that indigestion,
exhaustion, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
affright, anil you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 221 W. t • ingress St.,
Chicago, 111., who*- portrait we pub-
lish. suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by l.vdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound ; her case
should be a warn in;; to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
of every suffering woman of the un-
failing eflleiency of Lydia K. Pink
Vegetable Coin pound.
qtitck relief and < t
Hook of testimonium Hn<l lo ! *¥«• treatment
ti. bill I N . I . AtUnln, Urn.
N. U.-UbN VbH.-NO. 4E-IUOO
Kindly
V.licn Anstacriag Advertisement!!
Mention This Taper."
GE2S3D
AVoget.iUe Prepnrnlion for As
similaling teFoodandRetf ula
ling the Slowuchs arst liowis of
Mme. Alva.
Daughter of Oov. Dan W. Jones, Who
Will Christen the Monitor Arkansas
st Newport News. Va . Nov. It)
A Hpanish paper asserts that two
descendants of Columbus, Manuel and
Maria Coluinlio. broiler and sister,
are at present Inmates of the asylum
for the hotneleaa In the city of Cadli.
It Is said that documenta In their pos-
session Incoatestahly prove their de-
ness, "as well as
of her magnificent
endowment as a vocalist.'" has left her
1176.000, which Is at the rate of |2B,-
000 for each of thi seven songs shs
rendered Mme Alva Is a Protestant.
Illinois and Texas.
The state of Illinois has l r .l !l mors
Inhabitants than It had In 1190. Its
numerical gain Is exceeded by New
York smt Pennsylvania alone, and ti
barely exceeded by the latter state
The percentage of ga n, being 241 per
rent, la equaled by tuat of no ^thar
large atate, with the exception of Tsa>
as The Inrreaso in |>opulatlon lu Illi-
nois between 1KK0 ami l*ilio was 74*,-
480, being a little less than 2f> per
cant
W % TI III \li \M1 WIITI1U.
Among the guests at the Raleigh a
few days ago was a well educated ana
pleasant-mannered son of India. He
bad been at the hotel several times be
fore, always ordered the best, and
paid his bills without complaint. On
this occasion he paid for bis room In
advance and seemed to have plenty
of money. When he was ready to de-
part. however, he confided to Clark B.
A. Hnilth that he hail lost his pocket-
book and waa without a c« nt. He did
not ask to borrow money, but when he
mentioned that he had friends In Bal-
timore who would help him. Ml.
Hmlth offered to lend him a couple of
dollars. The Hindoo was profuse In
h4s thanks, and promlaed tn return the
money as aoon ss he resched the Ma-
ryland city. Yesterday Mr Hmlth re-
ceived a postal card from the man In
India, upon which was written:
"I herewith s nd you 12. Thanka,
very much. I appreciate your most
noble kindness. '
Mr. Hmlth looked first on one sidi
snd then on the other of the card, nut
finally spilt it In twe
no trace of the ti ||i
Ing If the Hln loo la
loped I U
If th' e
normally deva
Whether one '
an tricks of i;
The Istter ti
lot' find be I
could ft in I
w won t
ssed of i
humor. <>i
•rful I n il -
perform d
tore In\ 11•
card III a
II Ploa <
Hovs TiilaT
We offer One Hundred Dollar* reward for any
ease of < :.'t rrb that cunuot be cured by Hulls
('atarrb Cure.
K .1 • III VEV AtXJ.. Props Toledo, a
We. tin- undersigned, havo known F. J.
the las
perfectly honorable
ii ad tlnaiKliilly ul>le to carry out sny obliga-
tion* made by their ftrin
West A Truax. Wholesale Drugglata, Toledo,
O Walding Ktnnan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druifgists, Toledo. Ohio.
Mali s t'alarrh Cure is taken Internally, act-
ing illreetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the stain. Tealitnoaiala aent free. Price
TN' per bottle. Hold by all druggists
Hull s l''amllv I'UW are thu best
iiljrl'urcU. .loaia cr u r*oaanaaa ariei
llr. klmo a liraai Nio* U<*«tt>ri*r.
Saiiil i >i l-'HI'li * I.Oil trial in ,i * In and tr«**ti<M*
Us K II ki.iaa. I.ia ml Arrh Si.. Philadelphia.
Young I don't like to make calls with
mv wtf. I lid l>i iea she pi • * k von tip af-
terwsrd on your grammar? Voting No,
but she makes me give her 10 eenta for
every lie
It
Dropsy treated free by Dr H II
Ureen a Bona. Atlanta. On. The greateat
• I rot my apeclu llats In the world. K< nd
their advertisement In another column of
this paper.
'But Isn't there a penalty If you brllu-
s custom hotiae officer'"' naked his friend
"I'm not sure " anlil the returned trav-
eler who, of course, Was speaking of his
experiences In Kurope; but I Is n
litem's a penalty If y<
iNhAN I Sr < HlLDKKN
Tremors l)i£i\<Mion.Chtvrful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Namcotic.
Ayr VMU ItXWtiZmTWK*
Apcrifccl Remedy forConsiin*
Hon, Sour Slntnnrh.Diarrhoea
Worms .< 'convulsions .Kovcmh
ncss nnil i.ohs or SlJtRI'
FarSimils Signature of
NEW YOItK
CASTOBIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
lkact copy or w«a. pc«.
Iff
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
M I UK I tut:
Uimi |>u
J.
IV KM.
tm« oKTim eaaaeaNv. Mtw <
\\ l.l SM I • "lolislo, I Mi In ^
lite Midda Ihe Ii
lima |o I'lnh
i ii Inn
For •itdck
and tn Norihweat
equipment Ticket tlflle
Denver.
California
at k itii*>ai
If th at reel
LOUIS ERUARDT
WINCH! STER
r"- * *
« CO.,
ATCHISON,
32
GUNt
and tparllaf Oeod* at II r cent at"
' ioiii lat ter! Our Can CalalofM*. so isn/a- V*ll tartil
• rtillti, Nevolvsri. Am re umbo*
I'e ran sure y ill iiione* Nov
MiiMilMHi
.i( Po-M (ian, toaln*|i. Mactilsa Made, Flfvra taut 12 (la. $7 70 (•anthtny «l«a '.area |i opo'lto*.
i mam ra-
Wrlta at Use a A
III
^ H , |4 Mas Americas Mattf I? Oallher Hltla, ear prtr* IB IAN
Daltber Hi "a. our S'ica t'} no (I' H^e _i hJ.na<inj ls«l«Jlun.12Q_a ri 4 4S |i|HraecS La*4-
Qa"« and Aiaetaniban at Ttldll U/holf Slllt> Pl'lcr «J All.
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. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1900, newspaper, November 9, 1900; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234035/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.