The Woods County News. (Carmen, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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Krot.Mii
[torni
*«rt «>* tlx- € ol4
Any one raa dye with PITTNAM
FADKI.E8S DVB: Bo experience re
quired
The follow With an as* to grind
doeso t always cut anob lea.
oooo ROI KEturtM
On the beat. That • why they buy IM
Owe Ball Blue. At laaJ.u* giwWa, tcenSa
A man aaually blcwa la a lot of
Money on a blowout.
lilt r"""" ■•Iknwn
The under do* may ha
path? but we dont bet on him.
I aan ran Piao i Cure for Ccemapttea eeved
mj life tare* yKri mro Mrs. Two*. Ii >eaiftR
Maple Street, Norwich. H Y . Feb 17. IMO.
The trouble with must people who
can't aiog ia that they don't know it.
why it la tilic hfc*t
ia because made by an entirely differ-
ent prucfas. Defiance Starch is unlike !
nny other, better and one-third more '
lor 10 cent*.
The t>etter a man (rets on in this
world tho better off he ia.
Deeffteaa ( u«ot Be Cared
: n m . • •• Deefi
i It ia entirely eloied deafness ia
the reeult. and uiiIorr the InfUramutlon can be
taken out aad tfcla tube restored to ita norm*!
rendition, hearfe* will be d# stmyod forever,
nine cmtea net of ten are caused by catarrh.
whtefc ia nothta# r-■---—
arfaoe
re One
(nauoed by catarrh)
the munu* -urfttrt-fc
We w|U fflre One n undrew Dollar* for nny eaae
^- ' -* cannot I
M cured by Hall'a
ilrrulara. free.
r. J. CHENEY * CO.. Tetedo. a
Bold by DniflnrlHtA. The.
Usll a Family Pill* ure the beet.
Ont at a population of
Waterbuiy. Cons . from 17.004 to «.•
«H are lrtah or of III ah descent Taej
predominate la municipal affair, aud
their aoclatlea are the strongest in the
city. It la one of the few cities In
the rountry wher* Gaelic la taufbt ia
night achoola.
Uaa ef Anthracite Caai.
Three hundred and sixty ava tons
represented the eatlre amount of as
thrartte coal marketed la thla country
la IMO. In 1 *98 the country produced
oyer 51.000.000 long tons of Prnmyl
vanla anthracite. Before the year IMO
hard coal was practically unknown
except a few grates la the houses of
people of means
Hanna Not Afraid ef Spells
Somebody asked Senator Hanna If
he waa not afraid because of the letter
he had from an Ohio pensioner which
said the writer had i-ast a apelt of
rheumattam on the Senator because
he had not aecured an increaaa la pen-
sion for the Ohioan 'Pshaw!" aald
Hanna "If I could get rid of my
rheumatism by getting pensions 1
would ramp out at the pension cflcs"
Few Old Man Can Say Thla
Kakefleld. Minn . Feb. Jd Wm E.
□entry of this place makes the follow-
ing statement:
"For over forty yearn I suffered
with misery In my back and at times I
could aot paaa water without great
pain and a burning sensation. I have
had to make water as often as sixteen
times during one night—Just a little
at a time. I tried many klnda of kid-
ney medlclnea, but all without any
good result, till at last I tried llodd's
Kidney Pills, and my pains are all
gone."
"I took alx boxes and I am cured
completely. 1 am 77 years of age and I
feel better now than I have for over
fifty years and I attribute It all to
Dodd B Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have made some
remarkable curea In this part of the
state, and many old men and women
are praising them highly aa a cure for
lame back, kidney and bladder trou-
CONCJRES* CAN MOVE
Consumers Suffer While Our Lagiaia
tivs Servants Procrastinate, Bui
Tariff Bula in the Interests of Im-
porters Arc Rushed Through Both
Stir op a man'a wrath If yon want
his candid opinion of you.
The professional beggar ia alwaya
ooking for succor, only he doean't
pell it that way.
I
0
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves all
shattered and your courage gone.
' Help an<l happiness surely awaits you if you aeoept Mrs. Pinkham's
advice. Disease makes women nervous, irritable, and easily annoyed by
children and household duties; such women need the counsel and help
of a woman who understands the peculiar troubles of her sex; that'
woman is BIrs. Pinkhant, who with her famous medicine, I.ytlln i:.
Pinkham's Vtgctahle Compound, have restored more sick and dis-
couraged women to health and happiness than any other one person.
Iler address is Lynn, Mass., and her sdvic« is frcs. Write today, do
not wait.
Will not the volumes of letters from women who have been
made strong by Lydia K. l'inkliam's Vegetable Compound con-
vince others of the virtues cf this great medicine?
When a mertirlne has been successful in more than a million
eases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do not
believe it would help me? "
Sftrely you ennnot wish to remain weak and sick and dis-
couraged, exhausted with each day's work. If you have some de-
rangement of the feminine organism try Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It will surely help you.
Mrs. Emille Seering,. 174 St. Ann's Ave., New
York City, writes:
•• Diah Mas. PnrgBAM: — If women who are always blue and depressed
and nervous would take Ljrdi* K. l'inkham's
Vegetable Compound they would find it the medi-
cine thev need to bring them to a more cheerful
frame of mind. I was terribly worried and downcast,
and was thin and bloodless. My back ached all the
time, no matter how hard I tried to forget it or
change my position to ease it, ami the pain at the
base of my brain was so bad that I sometimes
thought that I would grow crazy : I had the blues so
much and was always so depressed I could not seem
to shake them off : half of the time I did not seem to
have the courage to do my work ; everything
seemed to go wrong with me, and I was always
worrying and fearing the worst. I l>egan to
take Lydlu K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pountL After the first few doses a load accmed
lifted from my ahouldera, I felt better in every
Way. The blues left tnc and ray head stopped aching |
before long my back waa better too, and I looked younger and strouger 1 took
aix bottles in all, and it ia with thankfulneaa that_ I
present good health la due to the
Comi
It Is getting to be unsafe to predict
what congress will do or omit to do
on the basis of history and the out-
givings of leaders.
Uelore the prroent session congress
has never doue anything with the
tariff during the short session unless
It waa something rut and dried be-
forehand. Thla winter we have been
assured repeatedly by both the hide-
bound and the more liberal Republl
car. leaders that nothing could poasl
bly be done during the few and fleet-
ing daya before the <th of March.
Yet twice already sinco the con-
vening In December we have seen
with what aatonlahing celerity con-
greas can move when there la a sufll
clent impelling motive
Ii was discovered hy a court In New
York that s repealed duty would have
to be collected on all the goods to
which it waa applicable remaining in
bond at the time of the taking effect
of the repeal. It followed that the
duly of 10 cents a pound on some 65.
000.000 pounds of tea remaining In
bond on the 1st of January would
have to lie collected unleaa congresa
should take action, although the re-
peal of the duly would take effect on
that day-
Congress rose to the occasion and
in one day passed a bill releasing the
tea In botid through both houses.
When it came to saving 16,500,000,
more or less, to the lea Importers con-
gress could pass a tariff bill in four
hours.
Then again congress responded with
amazing promptness to a hurry-up
call. Onre more it passed a tariff bill
In one day. It freed, or pretended to
free, imported coal for a year if bitum-
inous and permanently if anthracite.
The strange thing about it is that
rongresa did this all but unanimously
after all the Republican leaders had
declared that the tariff did not shelter
monopoly and did It fo relieve the peo-
ple from monopoly squeezing!
After this who shall venture to say
that this congress will not yet pass
some sort of an anti-trust bill? The
leaders of the house are said to have
agreed to It. and who knows but the
senate also will consent to move?
There Is something hot. It seems,
under the feet of our uaually sluggard
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
If there is anything in your ense about which yon would like
special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will see
your letter. Hhe can surely help you, for no person In America has
such sf wide experience in treating female ills as she has lind. 8lie
has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. Her
address is Lynn, Mass, and her advice is free. You are very fool-
ish If you do not accept her kind f
I9Q3—1903—I9Q3—I9Q3—I9Q3 -I9Q3- I9Q3
8
8061
send rdi it—it's tb.ee
PROS, SEXD CATALOG 1905V
WICHITA,
lads* eafaaaSfe Imfarmm-
^o~6e
61 -6061 -8061- 806l-e06l-e06l
AVI
'SKfiSr
Our I.OOTVTW cetaJoeue will be mi
iiion receipt of 15 centR. This udouii
loea not cvii pay the i^tw, tout It I
(///■ It. ti
mSA9Sr •£
Statistics of Oermsn Ufa.
Nearly 65 per cent of Germany's
population live In towns of over 2,000
people. Thirty yean ago this percent-
sge was only 18.
Keeping Up With the Times.
At Merlda. the capital of the slate
of Yucatan, there la an active move-
ment on foot to organize a company
for the purpose of establishing an elec-
tric power plant to furnish motivo
power for the street railway service la
city and suburbs
The monopoly tariff tax on coal, an-
thracite and bituminous, is 67 cents
per ton.
it was Istd for the benefit of the
coal comblnstions, which are Just now
under the scrutiny of the people.
The monopoly tariff on meats Is s
comprehensive scheme of extortion.
Cattle pay from 2 to $3.75 per head,
■wine 11.50 per head, aheep 75 cents
to |1.50 per head, bacon and ham 6
cents per pound, beef, veal, mutton
and pork 2 cents per pound.
It waa laid for the benefit of the
stork growing and packing combina-
tiona, aome of which have had the
honor of late to receive the attention
of the law officers of the govern-
ment.
Tlie monopoly tariff on wool and
manufactures of wool ranges from 50
to 100 per cent.
It was laid for the purpose of mak-
ing the American people pay more for
clothing and blankets than the goods
were worth in the markets of the
world.
In zero weather, when these neces-
saries of life are In urgent demand at
1 any price and when many of the poo-
[ pie are compelled to beg or go wlth-
I out. it Is worth while to draw atten-.
! tion to these "prosperity" taifes. to the
> elements which unmistakably profit by
| I hem aud to the multitudes which are
victimized by them.
Will Be a Harmless Meaaure.
Washington oracles agree that the
outlook for antitrust legislation comes
down to about thla: A law of some
kind must be passed, for the President
himself has ssld It. but It must be a
"mild" law, for the Senate will per-
mit no other. The sole problem is
therefore bow to hsrmonlze the two
demanda: and it la not difficult to aee
that the "mild" opponents of truats.
like the meek, will Inherit the earth.
Mr. Roosevelt's position Is simply that
he must have something: the trusts
want but little legislation here below,
but want that little mild: the upshot
I will probably be a measure which will
i oar gently aa a sucking dove.
Csmpalgn Promises Recalled.
The existing national Republican ad-
ministration is now being brought
face to face with the need of living
up to its specious promises during the
campaign to revise and readjust the
tariff according to the .commercial
needs of t.ie country. The promise
was good enough for political uses,
without the slightest concern aa to ita
possible fulfillment. It is not alone
the local situation which is thus bring-
ing home to the people understanding
the falaity of the attitude of the party
In power. From all directions come
reminders of tile false position which
the industrial Interests of the coun-
try are forced to occupy for the safe-
guarding cf the selfish ends of eastern
manufacturers.—at. Paul Globe.
Some Notable Sequences.
Observe a ,'ew sequences in Cleve-
land. The ret ill cos I dealers formed
n association for self protection and
the regulstlOD of their business. Im-
medistely thereafter prlcea went soar-
ing. The consumers conceived the
Idea that they were being squeezed.
The prosecuting attorney wss Induced
to tske up the matter, and evidence
was furnished whlrh convinced him
that the aasoclstlon was a criminal
conspiracy and Its members liable to
Indictment. The aaaociatlon haa ills
sppesred snd the rrimlnsl pro.ecu
tions are hung up. Theae may be mere
coincidences. Hm simply as a matter
of record It will be found that com-
bines dissolve after criminal pros ecu-
tion becomes a tangible probability,
and not before.
braska. a plan haa been arranged to
end the range war In the west over
the open government lands. This
plan, it appears. Is a simple one. It
l< merely to confirm the rattle barons
In their | sa«-sslon to property stolen
from the government They hsvo In-
closed without s shadow of right, mil-
lion i of acres of the public domsln
and hsvs successfully resisted a sons-
what fsehls effort to oust than. Col
Joha I. Mosby's revelation of the mag-
nitude of the steal attracted the whole
country's attention, but be was "huah-
ed up" through the Influence of cer-
tain western senators and the stepa
which he recommended to bundle oat
the aqua tiers neck and heels were
never taken.
T ruata and the Tariff.
If tariff reduction is not a remedy—
at least in part—fc>r trust oppression,
if tariff reduction would not l>e the
ri ans of curbing the extortions now
practiced by so many of these big
combinations, why is It that every aug
gestion of tariff reduction raises a
howl of protest from the protected la-
duatriea aad aeada their repreaenta-
lives in congress Into a panic of fear?
Regulation, restriction, a curb on high-
handed extortion are what the trueta
particularly dread. If removal or re
dtictlon of the tariff on trust produced
articles docs not have this effect why
are the trusts so agitated every time
such a proceeding is suggested?
Monopoly Contravenaa the Law.
A mouopoly la contrary to the gen-
eral welfare and the government
must attack it directly upon the prin-
ciple of ita existence, which is con-
trary lo common law and to numeroua
federal aud state statutes It were a
lame go\ ernment that rould not pro-
tect its people from mono|>oly as from
any other form of brigandage The
imwer Inheres in sovereignty, and eov-
erelgnt.v realdes In organized govern-
ment of whatever form except aa to Ita
express iimltatlona. The only quea-
tion worth considering In thla country
ia the precise power of the federal gov-
ernment under the reaervalion to ths
atatea.
Always the Ssma Result.
William H. Beaver of the National
Steel and Wire Company gave some
Interesting testimony before the house
wsys snd mesne committee the other
dsy. lie said that the ateel billet cost
$10 leas abroad than at home and
added. "At the present time wo can
buy It abroad and pay the duty cheap-
er than we can buy It at home." Mr
Beaver was asked If his company aold
ita finished products for less prices
abroad than at home. "Yea." he an-
swered. "becauae we get the beneflt of
the drawback " That Is how the tariff
works for the benefit of the trusts at
home and consumers sbroad.
Man of Oiapasslonsts View.
It is a rare and wonderful thing If
anyone in control of great corporation
intereats and responsible for the man-
agement of vast compsrles is sble to
view and Judge national problems of
government and conatructlve states-
manship either accurately or fairly.
It is caay to sneer at students and
theorists In public affairs. They can
be denounced aa vague or Impractical.
But In the long run it la such men. not
the organizers of big combinations of
companica and achemcrs in the stock
markets, who shape the growth and
determine the fu'"re of nstlona.
Teaching the People a Lesson.
When once you begin to take off
tariff taxea you never can tell where
you will be able to stop. Such tem-
porary relief as is now promised in the
matter of coal duty should, of course,
be welcomed, though we hope that the
Democrats la the senate will offer
amendments untsxlng beer snd steel
and wire fencing and glass and compel
the Republicans to go on record. But
the great lesson for the people to take
to heart is that they can get whatever
they want, even from a protection-mad
congreas. If they only inalst upon it
loudly enough.
What Does Iowa Think of ItT
We have the chairman of the com-
mittee on finance disputing a state-
ment of fact by the senstor from Iowa
and railing the Iowa Republican Idea
"the greed ot the agricultural inter-
ests." We wonder how the Iowa and
other western Republicans will like
that phrase, "the greed of the sgrlcul-
turat Interests." Mr. Aldrich's bitter-
ness as undoubtedly representative
of. the genersl feeling that prevails
among the worshipers of whst Senator
Vest calls "the sacred whits ele-
phant."
Taxea Purpoaely Made Too High.
The Republican leaders In congress
seem determined not to reduce the
tariff on trust products, even on those
that it has been proved are being aold
at a higher price here than abroad.
The Republican leadera also Intend to
keep the high ratea of tHe Dlngley
tariff on even thoae schedules which
were "porposely made too high" so
that the protected truats should not
lose their grip of the home market.
If some reductions were made in reci-
procity treatlea.
Oround for Suapicion.
The report that the 3U0 Americans
domiciled in the Isle of Pines are
threatening to resort to force In re-
sisting the efforts of the Cuban gov-
ernment to collect taxes there which
sre expended in Cuba is to be received
with mote or less hesitation. The
well-known anxiety of those residents
to force the annexation of the Isle In
order that their speculative Invest-
ments. based upon such an eventual-
ity, may bo made good is sufficient to
arouse suspicion.
Hadji Wolomol and Mr. Smoot.
Since polygamy ia under the protec-
tion of the United Btates government
in the Bulu group of the Philippine
islands under a treaty made with the
sultan of that region, who Is himself a
subject of our new empire, there is no
sense in making a wry face over the
election of Mr. Smoot. It would be
straining at a gnat in Utah while swal-
lowing a camel In the Philippines.
Oivs ths Peopls a Show.
It Is about time that the people bad
a show. Tbe proprletbrs of the trusts
and the men who aro paid wagea by
the trusts form a very small part of
the community. Th- people who buy
trust products and pay trust prices are
the great majority Takt off tbe tariff
protection from trust products and
give the people a chsnce
Almost Put His Coot In It.
Mr Roosevelt was ssved' by his
friends from entanglement In the Ven-
ezuelan matter as arbitrator, and now
tbe allly partisan journals are giving
htm credit for referring the subject lo
The Hague tribunal and securing
peace. This is another occasion on
which Mr. Roosevelt "had nothing to
do with the caae."
A Cenvsnisnt Contract.
The beauties of the "Independent"
element in the anthracite coal business
appear when we perceive that they
esn break their contracts with the rail-
road corporations when tbelr purpose
la to get extortionate prices, but the
contract goes into force wbsn their
competition might lower priest
WOMEN SUFFER.
Hard to attead to daily
titles with a back that
aches like the toothache.
A woman's kidaeys give
her caostaat trouble
llackache is the trst
warning of sick kidaeys.
and ehould never be
neglected.
Urinary dlaordera an
aoy. em bar rass and worry
womankind.
Dangeroua dia-
betes. dropsy aad
Blight's dtseaas
sre aure to follow
If the kidneys are aegiected.
Rrad how to cure the kidaeys aad
keep them well.
Mrs Jsmes neck of 314 West
Whitesboro street. Rome. N. Y . says:
"I was troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nine years; had much pain in
my bark; aa time went on I could
hardly endure It; I rould not stand
except for a few momenta at a time; I
grew weak and exhausted; 1 could aot
even do light housework, let alone
washing and Ironing; I could not stoop
or bend, my head ached aeverely; I
was In pain from my head down to my
heels; centering In the kidneys it wss
a heavy, steady, sickening ache; I
ronid not rest nights, and got up morn
logs wesk and tired. I thought I wss
about done for. when 1 saw I loan's
Kidney Pills advertised tor kidney
romplalnta, and got them at Broughton
A Graves' drug store. Within a week
after commencing their use I began to
improve, and from that time on rapidly
grew better. I used five boxes In *11
and was cured. I have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pilla to many others,
at 1 my case ought to convince the
most skeptlcsl sufferer to give them a
fair trial "
A KRKK TRIAI. of thla grest kidney
medicine, which cured Mrs. James
Berk, will be mailed on application to
any part of tbe United States. Ad-
dress Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. For aale by all druggists. Prirs,
to cents per box.
There la no reason why ths maths-
mstlciaa shouldn't figure in aociety.
It's a good thing to be too busy to
attend to other people'a bualnaaa.
WHEN VOl'U QXOCER SATS
he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep It
until hia stock of IS <>/■ packagea are
aold. I>eflance Starch ia not only bet-
ter than any other Cold Water Starch,
but conta'.na Id oz. to the paekage and
sells for same money as 13 oz. brands
Tbe fellow who haa lota of cold caah
feels that he is a warm proposition.
jacks ron mu on TBisa
I have decided to dispose of all my
breeding alock, and for thia reason sui
offering these jacks for sale, or would
■been Being Head In Japan.
tbaen'a works are being translated
into Japanese for the Srst time, aad
tboea lhat have bean pubUahei! so far
—"A Doll's House." "Aa Hnemy of the
People" and "Peer Oyat" are making
a greet Impreaaion upon Oriental
CATARRH THIRTY
A Musieal Typewritsr.
Whst may be termed a muak-al type-
writer la an Instnuaeat lo be attached
to a piano for the purpose of writing
down In mualcal characters all the
notes of the tunes played upoa It. Tbe
new instnissent is adspted for the use
of compose!* snd those who have lo
arrange uuieic for bands.
Hoar's Subtls Flattery.
Chauncey Depew a'wata did have a
high opinion of Senator Hoar, but bis
admlratloa waa much Inrreaaed a few
days ago. Tbe New Yorker was pre
I siding la the Senate temporarily when
j Mr. Hoar waa speahlng on the trusts
In the coarse of hia remarka the aged
Maaaacbusetts man aald: "Toe, Mr
Prealdent. although a young man. can
remember, etc." Chauncey bluahed aad
everybody else smiled broadly.
Irish and Scotch Landlords
There are In Ireland twent$4wo
landlords owning over 50.000 acres,
while there sr« In Scotland forty
seven. One of the broadest-acred of
tbe Scottish landlorda la the prime
minister, wbo owns Just >0.000 acres,
with a rent roll of some 1100,000. The
lsird of lairds is. of course, the Duke
of Sutherlsnd. who po'ssessee over a
million and a quarter acme, which
bring him in some $150,000 per annum.
bete jacks run
aix yeara old, well colored and well-
bred, one or two of which, I tblnk, are
the best in kansaa. Any one wanting
an extra good animal can get one from
me at closing out prices
J NO. A. EDWARDS,
Mureka, Kansaa
A cat may look at a king aad not
see anything remarkable either.
when a man daahed past him holding
a bundle of money in escb band. Fol-
lowing csme s merchsnt and a police-
man around the corner and asked if
Mr. Kahn had seen the thief. Recrlv
ing an affirmative reply they aak ed,
"What did he look like?" Tho con
gressman answered deliberately: "H
looked Ilka hs did aot havs a ml nuts
lo spare."
Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of Defi-
ance Starch la faat taking plaee of all
other branda. Others say they oannot
sell any other slsrch.
HIGH RAILROAD POSITION
FOR JOHN SEBASTIAN.
John Sebastian, one of the best
known railroad men In tbe United
States and who for a number of yeara
haa been connected with the Rock Is-
Isnd system's various rnads. has just
received an sppolntment which grest-
ly enlarges his powers and places him
practically at ths head of one of the
great railway systems of the country.
He hss been made passenger traffic
manager of tbe entire Rock Island
system, comprising. In sddltlon to
those formerly under his msnage>
ment, the following roads: Choctaw,
Gulf ft Oklahoma Railroad and the
St I^ouls, Kansas City * Colorado
Railroad.
John Sebastlsn entered ths railroad
service thirty-four yeyrs ago aa a
ticket clerk on the Santa Fe.—Chica-
go Kxamlner.
roNliHISSMAN MEEKISOH OF OHIO.
Hon. David Meekison is well knows aot only ia Use
America. He began his political career by i
e the town in whuh be lives, during which I
I of the Meekison Bank of Napolsoa, I
avery large majority, and ia the acknowledged Warier of his party in his ssctksaof t£sfl
Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete sacrssa of litis I
tat rh with its inaidioua approach aad tenacious grasp wa
thirty years he waged unuicresaful warfare against this |
came lo the rescue, and be dictated I ha following latlar to Dr.
"I Aave need sevens/ tafflM ot fVmss ,
thereby tmm my catanr* at the bead. II
f ute It M thort I/me longer I will Se fully mU
thirty yuan' *tatidlng."-DarM M—ktmmm,
TH Ii season of catching cold ia npoo us
The cough and the sneeze aad tbe
nasal twang are lobe beard on every
hand. The origin n( < hronic catarrh, the most
common and dreadful of diseases, is a cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh gen-
erally begins. A person cstches cold, which
hangs on longer than usual. Tbe cold
eraily starts in tha head atu
follows aensitiveness of the air • paaeagee
which incline one to catch cold vary eaaily.
At last lha person has a cold all the while
best time lo treat catarrh ia at
very beginning. A bottle oi Peruna prop-
erly Used, never fails to cora a common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
While maay people base bsaa cavsdsl
chronic catarrb by a aiagle bottle of Tinas,
yet, aa a rala, whsa tie catarrh hannssiss
thoroughly Asad mora thsa sue bettta ti
'^aMaaarahta'af owlk'5
twenty years' staadia*. U is tfta hss*. M
aot lha oaly iataraal raasdy tm shssata
catarrh ia aaistsaca.
Bat yrsesalioa is tm bsMsr thsa ears.
Every peraoa subject tonstnblM inlt
takePeraaaat oaoa at lbs slightest sywy
lose ot cold or sara tfcraal st U3s saaoaasl
the year aad tha
oartaia la aad ia <
Seed lor free I
"Winter Catarrh," by Dr. I
" Health and Beaaty " ssal haa I
Ask your druggist for a free ftra M
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doora and out of the gamea which they play aatLthe enjoy-
ment which they receive and tha efforta which they make, cornea tbe
greater part of that healthful development which ia ao eaaential to their
happineaa when grown. When a laxative ia needed the remedy which ia
given to them to cleanae aad aweeten and atrengthen the internal organa
on which it acts, should be auch aa phyaiciana would aanction, becauae ita
component parts are-known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents,
well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little onea enjoy,
becauae of ita pleasant flavor, ita gentle action and ita beneficial effecta, ia—
Syrup of Figs -and for the aame reason it la the only laxative which ahould
be uaed by fathera and mothera.
Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy which acta gently, pleaaaatly and
naturally without gripiag, irritating, or nauaeating and which deanaea tha
ayatem effectually, without producing that conatipated habit which reaulta
from the use of the old-time cathartica and modern imitationa, and against
which the children ahould be ao carefully guarded. If you would have them
grow to manhood and womanhood, atrong, healthy and happy, do not give
them medicinea, when medicines sre not needed, and when nature needa
aaaiatance in the way of a laxative, give *hem oaly the aimple, pleasant and
gentle—8yrupnf Figa.
Ita quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principlea of pianta with pleaaant aromatic syrups and Juices, but
slao to our original method of manufacture and aa yon value the health of
the little onea, do not accept any of the aubatitutee which unacrupuloua deal-
era aometimea offer to increaae their profita. Tha genuine article may be
bought anywhere of all reliable druggiata at fifty cents per bottle. Pleaas
to remember, the full name of the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG syr.VP CO.- ia printed oa
the front of every pack-
age. In order to get ita
Defiance .starch la guaranteed big-
gest and best or money refunded. IS
ounces, 10 cents. Try If now.
Many a man haa spoiled a good oook
by marryiogher.
Doirr sroif. Torn cr.oTHxs.
Use Red Croaa Rail Hlue aad keep them
whits aa snow. AU
You never hear any one complain I tBICKT RATlTDFt sastsottakea
about "Defiance Starch." There i> ^•MgVnTcfiaB. ka
none to equal It in quality and quan- -
tity, IS ouncea, 10 cents. Try it now l
and save your money.
Because W. L. Douglas
lathe la reset manufactarer
he can bay cheaper aad
produce his shoes as a
lower coat thsa other raas-
cena. which aaabtae him
toasll shoes for tS.JO and
~ •TKii'sr
isfsnsssnsssstxx
Ha baa eaavlaeed them that tbe style. R
snd wear of his $3.80 and fL00 abose Is I
Give them a trial and savessss
It Is quite oalural that a bride should
be wsll groomed.
DR. COFFEE
Sight to Blind People.
Dr. W. O Coffee, % noted oeullat.
Block. I>e« Koine*. Iowa, bw dlecuvi
tclnra for the eyes that people can um it b
atiii cure tarticts. Scums, Oranulutcd t
Dr. Ooffee bu .
Kjre DiReeae* which he will _
feeder of thla paper. Thle I
event old Rlirht ami make
rite Dr. Coffee Uxlaj for hia hook.
The trouble with Idle rumors ia that
they are never Idle.
It SSi'NIWJI PENSION W. N. Us—WICHITA—NO. 6—1903
IP iwfevwriM——ft—n—— 1
II will reeetvequiok repl
fete* 20th Core*. Preaecatti
HDODfiY NKW 0l*C0Vt"Y:
h n h viii< | h'bea isswerlsg M' •rtlaesKSts Madly .
Htstios This faaer.
to the fire to-night and have some
one rub your LAME BACK with
Back up
Mexican Mustang Liniment
You'll eleep like a top and have a good,
sound back free from pain in the morning.
START k STUM LAUNDRY r™SE!
Write US. *mrmf x M—tUmmry Or, Ml K. OMmtmm or, Oll^fc
C H E
E R_,
REPEATING RIFLES
repeal. They don't Jam, catch, ar fallis extract.L
In a word, ths? are the only reliable fa peals raj
Winchester rifles era madellakafl 1
ipailii
calibers, wsighta and styles
partially or slaborataly ar
3
purpose, ersry pocietbook, sad^aesry MR1,
WINCHESTER AMMUNITION
mads forallkiadsof shootings sH Mads sl«MR
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Watrus, P. B. The Woods County News. (Carmen, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1903, newspaper, February 13, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235923/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.