The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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OUR SUGAR COLONIES.
D j n iff r to American Producer*—Proatiirnt'.
Plan of Protection.
If we take the Philippine Inlands and
Cuba In addition to Hawaii we will
practically control the cane sugar of
the world, says the Chicago Record.
They produce ulne-tenths of the total
Htipply of cane sugar, but Germany.
France and Austria produce linmenw
quantities of beet-root sugar. The pro-
ductive capacity of Brazil sugar is
enormous, but coffee is so much more
profitable the planters prefer to grow
it. Tinder a bounty the Argentine re-
public has been making rapid progress
in sugar production, and is now ex-
porting 70,000,(XX) or 80,000,000 pounds
a year. It is grown In the northern
part of the republic. Peru is a good su-
gar country also; but mosl of its prod-
ucts are consumed at home and In the
neighboring states. Sugar is the best
stnple in the British West Indies,
■which hare been on the verge of bank-
ruptcy ever since the reciprocity treat-
ies with the United States were re
voked, and are now being sustained by
a grant of money from the crown.
There Is a good deal of nervousness
among the beet-sugar growers of the
United States as well as the cane plant-
ers of Louisiana concerning the effect
of the admission of these great sugar
growing Islands to the United Stnles,
1>ut they can depend upon the Presi-
dent to use his Influence with Congress
to secure legislation that will give them
adequate protection. He will never rec-
ommend the admission of any of the
captured provinces as states, or even
territories, but ills plan Is to erect then:
into colonies with a broad liberal gov-
ernment of their own like those of
Canada and New Zealand, under our
protection and supervision, and impose
a tariff on imported goods sufficient to
pay the expenses and for public im-
provements that are greatly needed.
On the other hand, it is proposed 1o
admit their products into the United
States under such restrictions as will
preserve our industries from undue
competition.
The "Ainerlcnn Hoy" Hittleahlp.
Every American hopes our school
boys will succeed iu their efforts to
raise $3,000,000 to be used iu building
a battleship. It costs great sums to
build a warship, but you can build up
your health with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters at small expense. This remedy
Is for all stomach, liver and bowel dis-
orders.
The excise on tobacco at Manila is
severely criticised as being undiplo-
matic, The natives, every man, woman
and child of whom is a smoker, will
suffer directly from this duty. And as
they have never before paid duty on
tobacco for local consumption they will
harbor bitter feelings against the
Americans for introducing a duty
which strikes every one of them a?
hard.
For a complete list of prizes, useful
and ornamental, given free to purchas-
ers of Diamond "C" Soap write to the
Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Neb.
"Mrs. Vashti Jones has reorganized our
progressive euchre club." "Is It more se-
lect now?" "Yes: she left out the women
who always win the prizes."
Consumption
Do not think for a single
moment that consumption will
ever strike you a sudden blow.
It does not come that way.
It creeps its way along.
First, you think it is a little
cold; nothing but a little hack-
ing cough; then a little loss in
weight: then a harder cough;
then tne fever and the night
sweats.
The suddenness comes when
you have a hemorrhage.
Better stop the disease while
it is yet creeping.
You can do it with
Agere
Cherry
Pectoral
You first notice that you
cough less. The pressure on
the chest is lifted. That feeling
of suffocation is removed. A
cure is hastened by placing one of
Dr. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral Plaster
over the Chest.
It is on the Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.
MsasAwtf.
can poMlbly receive, write the doctor
freely. Ton will reeeiTa a prompt reply,
without coat. Addreee,
DR. J. 0. atkk. Lowell. Mae*.
A WOMAN'S IDEAL.
E. E. BUR LINO AflE' S
ASSAY OFFICE
f tiKMibed !n Colorado, IMS. Sanplae by m l >•
Iipnae will receive prompt iad careful atteowon
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
• Scrfined. Melted and A—fail or I'arebaar l
■ inland 17a Lawrence St Denver. Co! •.
Mrs. Blenklns laid down her novel
with a deep sigh. The hero of the
elopement in the last chapter was such
a splendidly romantic figure. No won-
der his friend's wife ran away with
him. Any woman would have found it
Impossible to resist him. He was so
unlike Jack. Poor Jack was so dread-
fully prosaic. He never even quar-
reled. He was too phlegmatic for an-
ger.
At least that waB the way Mrs. Blen-
klns put it to herself. Of course Jack
was fond of her. She knew that per-
fectly well. But hiB affection took the
form of placid contentment, a desire to
be amiable, a sickening domestic blfss,
No rich Southern blood flowed in his
veins. H1b eyes would not flash; he
never seized her by the wrist, or stamp-
ed and called her "woman." He never
opposed her. If she expressed a wlsn
it was carried out without a murmur. If
she scolded him he bore it meekly. An
exasperating man; a puny creature; the
reverse of Adolphus de Montmorency,
the hero aforesaid.
Fate had clearly treated Sophia
Ulenkins badly In uniting a woman of
her temperament to such a man as
Jack. Others might be contented to
lead a hundrum life by the side of an
unambitious, domesticated husband;
but Mrs. Blenklns possessed higher
ideals. Her passionate nature and ar-
tistic susceptibilities demanded some-
thing nobler than commonplace virtue.
She felt herself utterly thrown away
upon Jack. He was only fit for the
ordinary woman.
Mrs. Blenklns' reverie was so deep
that she did not hear the sound of the
latchkey. The first intimation she re-
ceived of her husband's presence was
when he stood before her. He was not,
certainly, a romantic object. The
pockets of his overcoat bulged out un-
symmetrlcally; from under each arm
an ungainly brown paper parcel pro-
truded.
"I wish you wouldn't make such an
exhibition of yourself!" exclaimed So-
phia, with a look of Intense disgust;
"it's so dreadfully bourgeois. Why
didn't you have the things sent?"
"Nobody saw me, I'm sure," said
Jack, putting the parcels triumphantly
down on the table, "and I wanted to
give you a surprise."
He took out a penknife and cut the
string. The first package contained a
pair of warm sleeping socks; from the
second he produced a beetle trap. "I
know you suffer from cold feet," he
said, "and I heard the cook complain
of the cockroaches this morning." The
rest of his purchases consisted of vari-
ous household requirements; a mouse-
trap, a set of blacking brushes, some
digestive candy, and so forth".
As Jack displayed these trifles, one
by one, he looked anxiously at his wife
in the hope of detecting a gratified
smile. But Sophia's thoughts had gone
out swiftly to Adolphus de Montmor-
ency. Adolphus would not have pre-
sented himself before the woman he
loved with muddy boots and turned-up
STRUCK HER.
trousers; be would not have brought
her sleeping socks or digestive candy.
It was almost more than she could
bear. To be tied to a man who could
not soar above mouse traps.
"Take them away. How could you
buy such thrash?" she cried, exasper-
ated. The pained look on Jack's face
nearly drove her mad. His meekness
Irritated her beyond endurance. Why
didn't he swear at her? A blow even
would be preferable to silence. Adol-
phus would have fired up instantly and
probably bundled her out of the room
with physical violence. It was terri-
ble to have this provoking saint's sor-
rowful humility.
Sophia refused to wear the sleeping
socks. She declined to mollycoddle,
she said. And next day she laughed
at Jack putting a comforter round his
neck. Jack had a bad throat; but to
please his wife he left the wrap at
home and went out without it. When
be came back in the evening his cold
was much worse. Jack would have
committed suicide to please his wife;
and he did. Day after day he carried
that cold about with him. Sophia
thought it more manly and romantic
not to give way to guch trifles. Con-
sequently Jack caught one chill on top
of another; he became feverish, even
delirious. Then the doctor wm sent
for. But it was too late. Jack had a
severe attack of Inflammation of the
lungs, from which he never recovered.
And even at the last Sophia could not
help reflecting that Adolphus would
never have given In to such a disease.
His will power would have saved him.
Sophia became a widow. She wept
over Jack, of course; but behind her
grief there waa a kind of exultant feel-
ing that the Ideal man had become,
after all, a possibility.
Of course Sophia met him. The or-
dinary conventional method of making
bis acquaintance waa too commonplace
for her emancipated soul. It waa a
case of love at first sight, and the lat-
ter occurred on the Brighton grand pa*
rt de. Love ripened Into acquaintance.
His name was Eugenio FitsJones. The
Jones she forgave because Ills mother
had been an Italian.
They were married a year after
Jack's death. It made no difference
to the dead man; the flowers on his
grave had ceased within six weeks of
the funeral. For a whole fortnight
Sophia lived In the delirious atmos-
phere of two people who do not know
each other. Then her Ideals began to
be realized.
Jack had always been deeply Inter-
ested in her thoughts and confidences.
His acquiescence in her opinions and
slavish admiration of her mental gifts
had been positively sickening. Eu-
genio would not listen to her at all.
Women's views were of no consequence
whatever in his estimation. If she
spoke on social questions he shut her
up In the rudest fashion.
He never brought her in a present
when he came home from business.
Jack never failed to have something
in his pocket, at least twice a week.
3ut Eugenio had more important mat-
ters to consider. He had his club, and
his Wagner society, and his golf, and
his bicycle. Frequently he dined out
with bachelor friends. When Sophia
remonstrated with him he told her
to mind her own business. He even
went so far as to strike her. The blow
was not so sweet ag Sophia had antic-
ipated, In spite of Adolphus.
In a year's time he had drunk him-
self to death. The gossips declared It
was a happy release for Mrs. Fitz-
Jones.
But the flowers were always fresh
on Eugenio's grave. And his magnifi-
cent tombstone, which absorbed most
of the widow's provision, was the envy
of every mourning neighbor.
When Sophia died a year later the
doctor declared it was the result of a
broken heart. She passed away with
the name of Eugenio on her lips.—Lon-
don Sun.
GOLD AND HONEY IN A TREE.
Boys Make a Surprising Discovery on a
Tcdneuee Farm.
From the Humboldt (Tenn.) Jour-
nal: Friday afternoon when some
boys who had been to the river bath-
ing were returning home along the road
which leads to Colonel I. H. Dungwi's
farm they found a bee tree about
twenty feet from the roadside. Their
first act was to procure an ax and the
necessary fixtures for capturing the
honey. When all arrangements were
completed they proceeded to cut down
the tree. Many were the licks it took
to fell the oak, as it v/as perhaps about
four or five feet in diameter, and the
number of grains running through the
wood numbered about eighty, which
proved this one to be about eighty
years old. After the tree had fallen
they quickly lighted some rags, and
after the beee had been smoked out
each boy made a rush to obtain his
share of the honey. They soon filled
a twenty-gallon stand and two or three
buckets, and as the last comb of honey
was being taken down they saw some
shining object still further down in the
tree. They set to work with their ax,
and soon a block was chipped off large
enough to see the object better, and it
was found to be a pot of gold, the value
of which was 12,000. Whoee it was and
how it came to be there no one can tell,
but It is supposed to have been put
there during the war in 1865.
Spain Slowly Eraeutlni the Weet Indie*
The evacuation of the lslandB of
Cuba and Porto Rico is progreesing
as rapidly as circumstances will allow.
On each island the Spanish forces are
moving from interior districts toward
a main point of ultimate departure—
in Cuba. Havana; in Porto Rico, San
Juan. As one district after another
is vacated by the Spaniards it is oc-
cupied by the Americans, who are
obliged to exercise civil as well as
military and police functions. The
evacuation of the districts and the em-
barkation of the troops are slow proc-
esses, but the unavoidable delays are
proving highly beneficial to the Amer-
icans. By the time the work of the
joint military commissions is finished
and the last Spanish forces are ready
to embark from the capital cities, the
United States will have perfected its
permanent armies of occupation, now
being mobilized and hardened to ser-
vice in various southern camps. The
weather, too, will have become more
propitious.
American Shoea In Oarmany.
Twenty years ago American shoes
were unknown in Germany. Indeed, at
that time our shoes were not regarded
as superior to those of German manu-
facture, but the many improvements
which have been made in machinery,
together with the careful study which
our manufiftcturers have made of style
and comfort, have placed our shoes in
the front rank. An American can al-
most always be distinguished in a
crowd by his shoes. In 1880 the value
of shoes imported into Germany from
the United States amounted to $1,666;
in 1890, to $9,044; In 1896 it was $39.-
508, and for the first five months of
this year the total value of the shoes
Imported from the United States wm
$59,500.
Hla Sarcaam.
Farmer Grout (sourly)—Them city
relatives of ourn 'per to believe my
name is 'Misery." Mrs. Grout- -
Pshaw! what makes you git off seech
a foolish sayin' as that. Lyman?
Farmer Grout—It ain't foolish—It's
sarcastic! I jedge they do by the way
they seem to think I love company.—
Harper's Bazar.
rolled.
The Soldier—What were your aa-
mtral'a last words? The Sailor^-He
didn't have any His wife was oa
hoard.—New York Journal,
THANKFUL MBS. LANE
Anil Udw Shu Came to Appreciate; the
Nation'* Holiday.
PAULINA PAGE.
"Good morning, Mrs. Lnue," said
Mrs. Wilson, as she stepped briskly
along with her market basket over her
arm.
"Good morning," replied Mrs. Lane,
but her voice bad none of the glad ring
of the first speaker's, and her face was
far from cheerful.
"I inn going to the market early,"
snld Mrs. Wilson, "so that I enu have
my choice of the turkeys. I am always
better suited when 1 pick mine out
myself."
"Well, for my part, I wish there were
no Thanksgiving Day this year, for I
don't see whut I have to be thaukful
for. You know the children had the
scarlet fever in the summer, and we
were just paying the last of the doctor's
bill, when my husband took the rheu-
matism. You remember the night the
bridge was washed away and the
freight train was wrecked? Well, he
and his men worked all night in the
lain to rebuild the bridge and have the
track cleared for the early morning
passenger train. It's no wonder he was
taken sick. But that was seven weeks
ago, and he hasn't done u stroke of
work since. I really don't see what Is
to become of us."
"But think liow well the children are
now," said Mrs. Wilson, "nud 1 am
sure Mr. Lane is improving. I didn't
mean to tell you, but I'm planning a lit-
tle surprise for them to-morrow. Try
to look on the bright side, for I am sure
tilings will be better soon."
"I suppose you are light, but it Isn't
so easy to look on the bright side when
one is out of money, and sees no way
of getting any. Freddie's shoes are so
bad I shouldn't send him to school, if
lie didn't cry to go. He Is so proud of
going to school with the others."
She looked lovingly after the sturdy
little figure trudging up the street with
his slate and book under his arm. He
was a pretty little fellow with great
blue eyes and fair curls pushed back
under the soldier cap.
"I always stand here at the gate to
see them safely across the tracks," the
mother said. "That is a dangerous
crossing on account of the sharp, curve
at the end of the street. The train is
so close before It comes in sight. Their
father often tells them to look both
ways before they try to cross, but I'm
afraid they might forget."
"Hurry up, Freddie," cried the older
children, stepping quickly over the
tracks nud leaving the little one to fol-
low as best he could.
.lust then Freddie heard a roar and
the clang of a bell, and looked up to
see the great engine already arouud
the curve and close upon him. He tried
to hurry, tripped and fell, with both
short legs across the farther rail. How
the whistle shrieked, as the engineer
vainly tried to stop his train.
Up the street rushed the mother, but
she knew she would be too late.
The little one could not get up, but as
he struggled he slipped a few feet down
the steep embankment on which the
track rested, and was saved!
The train thundered on and stopped.
"Mighty close call for the little fel-
low," said the engineer, as he put the
frightened child into his mother's
arms. "And to think of it's being
Lane's little chap, too. My heart stood
still when I saw lii,m."
The mother sat upon the embank-
ment, pressing her boy closer and closer
to her heart, as she caressed the little
feet which might never have needed
any more new shoes.
She could not speak, but Mrs. Wilson,
looking in her face, knew that Thanks-
giving Day had already dawned in
her neighbor's heart.
Con*nl Williams' Plan.
Consul O. F. Williams, who has had
as much to do with Aguinaldo hs any
one else, lias this solution of the
difficulty: He strongly favors the
United States retaining the Philip-
pines, and as a method of conciliating
the natives he proposes that the United
States shall pay to Aguinaldo and his
secretary of finance dollar for dollar
every cent that has been expended by
them in conducting their war against
the Spaniards. This probably will
amount to about $500,000 in gold. The
Insurgents will then be fully reim-
bursed for all money expended in their
campaign. Then in addition the consul
suggests that every one of the insur-
gents who has fought or who has
turned in his arms be given a $20 gold
piece, more as an expression of good
will than anything else. It Is under-
stood at Manila that money will do
anything with the native Filipino. Ev-
ery man lias Ills price and everything
is for sale. Even Aguinaldo and Ills
leaders were bought once and doubt-
less can be bought again.
Seed of Corn H.OOO Year* Old.
Three or four years since an Indian
mound in Arkansas was being exca-
vated, when an earthen jar was found
hermetically sealed, that contained a
small quantity of grains of Indian corn.
Some of the grains were the next year
planted In Missouri and several bushels
raised. On the top of the mound
from which the jar was dug out a
large tree four feet in diameter was
growing, and it is thought the corn lay
burled about 3,000 years. '8qulre
James L. Neal, one of the most pros-
l>erous and progressive farmers, sent
and procured a small quantity of the
corn, paying over two cents a grain.
This he planted last year, but the yield
was swall on account of the drought.
He saved enough, however, to get In
a good patch this year. He has used It
for roasting ears, and says it Is the best
he ever had. The ears are not large,
but grow two to three on a single stalk.
The one thing peculiar about this corn
Is its color, or rather colors. On the
same cob are grains of different colors,
and in the row you can find an ear
that is white, another blood-red, one a
salmon color, and another perfectly
black.—Harrodsburg (Ky.) Sayings.
EMPLOYMENTOF DRINKING MEN CONSULTING A WOMAN,
An Intarettlng Inquiry by One of Uncle
Ham'* llurraui.
A circular containing several Inquiries
was sent out by the United Slates com-
missioner of labor several months ago to
persons and companies employing a law
number of men. The object or the investi-
gationi thus Instituted was to ascertain
something about the relations of the drink
habit to labor. Over 7,000 establishments,
which employ nearly two million men, re-
p led. The answers have almost the sig-
nificance of a census, therefore. Commis-
sioner Wright has Just published a sum-
mary of them.
Out of ti,796 employers 5.363 said that
they were accustomed to consider whether
a person was In the habit of drinking
when they were asked to give any sort of
a place. The employer*) who did not take
this matter Into consideration numbered
1,818. The Industries represented In this
report were agriculture, manufactures,
inlng and quarrying, trade and traini-
ng ,
portatlon. The largest percentage of em
ployers who Inquired about drinking wai
among those engaged In trade und trans-
portation.
The means used to tlnd out about an ap-
plicant's habits were usually direct in-
quiry, reputation and personal appear-
ance. The reasons assigned for taking a
man s habits Into consideration were to
"guard against accidents," "because of
responsibility of position," and "because
of unreliability of drinking men." Dis-
honesty, abuse of animals, the employer's
disgust for drinking men and the Import-
ance of example to other employes wera
also urged In explanation of tne practice.
in reply to the question whether men
were likely to spend their money on drink
Immediately after drawing their pay,
3,M>i establishments sent an affirmative
answer. 2,700 u negative one, and 362 said
nothing. Only u small number gave any
data as to the means resorted to for the
correction of the evil. But discharge,
change of the day for paying olT, less fre-
quent payment of wages and moral sua-
sion were the chief remedies mentioned.
TEN WKKK'8 FOB TEN CENTS
Strange ns It may nppear, that big fam-
ily paper, the Illustrated Weekly Sentinel,
of Denver, Colorado (founded 1890), will be
sent ten weeks on trial for 10c; oiubs of
six 50c; 12 for *1. Special offer solely to in-
troduce the paper. Gold rings set with
Rocky Mountain gems are given free as
premiums. Latest mining news and illus-
trations of grand scenery each week, also
true stories of love and adventure. Ad-
dress as above and mention this paper.
Write to-day, postage stamps taken.
No Ueneroua Inipulaet.
"Don't you think." said the pensive girl,
"that people make mistakes by acting on
generous Impulses?"
"One of the meanest men I ever knew."
said the oldest loafer, "was an old fellow
over near Plunkville who used to go in
for vegetarianism every fall until Thanks-
giving and Christmas were over. Just to
keep from buying turkeys for his family."
Statb or Ohio, Crrv or Toledo, t „
Lucas County, f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai he la the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney k Co.,
doing business In the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said ilrm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 1884
(SEAL.) A. W. QLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface*
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, <X
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
A Curious Cargo.
The steamer Barbarossa of the North
German Lloyd line arrived at New York
recently with a curious cargo, con-
sisting of 12,000 canary birds In cages, 400
monkeys, 1,000 goldfish In tanks and two
cebras. It required the entire time of
three men during the voyage to feed the
birds alone. They came from the Hartz
mountains of Germany, where they arc
bred for the market, and were consigned
to a New York firm.
Woman's schemes are not all useless,
Say not that they naught avail-
Since my Delia Joined the bird club,
Lo, she never touches quail."
It's just as easy to buy Diamond "C"
Soap aB Inferior kinds. Your grocer
sells It.
a"£? the ravages of time, Uncle
A'eek Blest If I know. Fat people
c,nlm to suffer from them, anC bo do thin
people.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT*
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All
ists refund the money If it falls to cure.
™>e genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
If LI Hung Chang continues to slide
down the scale he will eventually land In
a fourth-class postoffice.
FITS •*®rm n ntljrCurcd. Noflia ornerTouaneaaaftei
Aral as J a use of Dr. Kliao's Great Narva Reatorer.
"ond 'or *HEE S4.00 trial bottle and traatiM.
Da. R. H. Ki.jne. I.M..OTI Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Good humor Is a good shield, and also a
splendid weapon.
Mrs. WlnaloWs Booming Syrup
For children teething,Bof tone the vuma.reduoM latta*
Ballou,all,vya pain, cure* wind colic. M cent* a bottta
Woman doesn't want to rule her hus-
band: she only wants him well qualified to
rule her.
I believe Pino'. Cure istheonly medicine
that will cure consumption.—Anna M.
Ross, Willlamsport, Pa., Nov. 18, '96.
Some front yards are ho correct that
they drive a man to sit on his back
doorstep and admire weeds.
When a man goes down town Saturday
night his wife has less money for the bar-
gain counter Monday morning.
Mrs. Plnkham'e Advice Inspire*
Oonfldenoe and Hop*.
Examination by a male physician Is
a hard trial to a delicately organised
woman.
She puts it off as long aa she dare,
and ia only driven to it l>y fear of can-
cer, polypus, or some dreadful ill.
Moat frequently such a woman leaves
a physician's office
where she haa un-
dergone a critical
examination with
an impression,more
or less, of discour-
agement.
This condi-
tion of the
mind destroys
the effect of
advlcet and
she grows
worse rather
than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink*
ham no hesitation need be felt* the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass., she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and her wide expari*
cnce and skill point the way to health,
" I suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. I had spells
which would last for two daya or more,
I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en*
tirely cured."—Mrs. John ForsmaiT, m
N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md,'
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
is only one of thousands.
Pure Tea
in packages
at grocers'
Schilling's
Best
SUSBLS8JM
|Une automatically conatracUd ee yaa^Sa
ws;5BI
Learn colda, rheumatism, saw
k reddest lurplua fleeh; beaotltea U
iplexlon; |4: epectal price when Be* im.
naented. Book," Health a d Beauty,"
UtM B. M. rawilt, Nartrllla, Taaa.
A Natural t
Bucklngham'9 Dym.
SO eti. of druggiit* or R. p.Hall * 0>.,Niahua,M.H.
If afflicted with (Tkaanaaata Kaa fltaia#
aore ejea, dm > I HVM|ISSII tBJV SISH
WANTED—C ae of had health that R-I-F-A-
wtll not benefit. Bend S centa to Blpeai
Co., New York, for 10 tarn plea and 1.000 teatlmoaiaja.
&5
IF
write toAJJATHA§ PENSION
BICKrOKD, Washington, D. C- they
est yter Fiestas
DOUBLE QUICK
PENSIONS
Write CAPT. o'parrell, fmuim AgMt.
MMWewVoffcAvwHia. WASMNOTOM. ttaC
mm nmtnri
«£sj&r
I lfrlutil5^ v.
of Bucotia mn
tyHtfMSlOHl•"
gr or aent In ,|a|B wrawer,
renter eeit aa mmmS
W. N. U.—DENVER.—NO. 48—iaOS
Vfhes Aaswcriay Advertiseaeata liMly
Mea'.ioa Tins Taper.
It is the easiest thing in the woild to have
LUMBAGO OR LAME BACK. "
No remedy has made surer
and quicker cures than
/J®
'li
Si
.'4j
%
As Black
as
Your
ST. JACOBS OIL
IT RELAXES THE STIFFENED MUSOLES.
"A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING, HUT NOT TO
8HAVE WITH."
SAPOLIO
18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINQ.
WETMORE'S
SHRED (oSbMUT
ABSOLUTELY PURE, SOFT
AID PLIABLE.
The growth of the beet-sugar inter- j
est in th« T*nite<l States has been re- '
markable. Within the last eighteen
month*, since th«* present administra-
tion came into power, the number and
capacity of the beet root factories have
doubled under the encouragement of
the secretary of agriculture, and a
largo amount of capital is only await-
ing a declaration of the policy of onr
government in this respect before be-
ing Invested in n similsr manner.
THE BEST
FOR
..CUES..
.PUDDINGS.
AND FOR ALL
PURPOSES WHERE
COCOANUT
It USER.
..FREE..
CEND a« year MM
« and addrca* m .
aattal card and nil
■ail to ft* a SAMriE
PACKttir ate*, ava-
tar ti S tl.n tor
aiakiaa Cacaaaat Pad*
■ tr*<«. tOT.. Fr -
ton. eto-ate. US*.
whiime a pmoe lira. m.
M Unk St..CHICAGO.
The
Shortest
Time
Denver to Los Angeles la • I
hours—less than two day#—toy j
the California Limited, Santa j
Ft Route. Barber ahop aad j
ladles' observation car hare <
been added.
Inquire at Ticket Ofice, IIS Law-
rence St.. Denver. Cole.
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1898, newspaper, November 25, 1898; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234328/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.