The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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ian't Sleep,
Bmium the nerves are
mk and easily excited
and the body is in a
feverish and unhealthy condition. Nervf*
•re fed and nourished by pure, rich blood.
Hood's fcarsnparilla gives sweet, refresh-
ing sleep becauso it purities and enrichcs
the^blood and builds up the system.
Garsa-
_ _ _ _ _ *9 parHIa
lathe best—In fact the One True Dlood Purifier.
nag^ioff ta • (food preventative of
rot in fjrapes. I'ut the ba^s on as soon
of the (rrapes are the size of small
peas, Common grocer bag's will an-
swer.
Hooci'r
HnnH'c Pills cur8nausea>Indigestion,
1IUUU & l^lllS biliousness. i cents.
It is stated that there are own ap-
proximately 10,000 creameries and
cheese factories in operation in the
United States.
+ A bill was introduced in the Illinois !
legislature regulating the manufactuie
and sale of re-marked or mixed butter.
Push the fattening hogs so that thoy
can be marketed sometime this month.
July and August are not good months
to ratten in.
A man doesn't want to go to congress
to benefit the people, but to benefit
h imself.
If the stock is t<- make a healthy,
thrifty growth while on pasture, it is
very essential that they have access to
pure, fresh water when they want it.
If the plan of pasturing the meadows
is followed, do not turn the stock in
until the plants have had time to make
a good, vigorous start to grow, and
then be careful not to pasture down
too close.
Red clove
vest
is the first crop to bar-
Nothing is more despairing than a
voman's cry when she arises to find it
aining on her wash day.
foe'i Cough II ul Ma rat
i th« oldMt ami l* t. It will break up a cold rj"lrkar
ti an anything ul e. It It always reliable. Trj it.
Uetter hire a little extra help than
to commence harvest with the cultiva-
tion behind.
Clover requires a longer time to euro
than timothy.
Kansas City's grain exchange build-
ing is larger than Chicago's
Nation Educational AssnrlntIon Meeting,
Milwaukee, Win., July Otli toOth, IHII7
Teachers and their friends in making
their arrangements for this meeting
should bear in mind the advantages
offered by the Wabash Railroad in the
way of low rates, fast trains, magnifi-
cent equipment of Csfe and Library
Cars, Buffet Parlor Cars. Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and liuffet Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars between Kansas
City and Chicago. All Wabash Trains
run into Dearborn Station Chicago
landing passengers in the heart of the
oity convenient to all the principal ho-
tel* and stroet car lines. For particu-
lars write to C. 8. Crank,
G. P. A. Wabash R. R.
St. Louis, Mo,
After the strawberries have fruited
remove the hTDicn ao.-uji.
cultivation.
Women can make $.') to $5 per day, sell-
ing "All About the Baby." A new book for
young mothers, illustrated in colors. In-
structions free. IS. C. Mohsk it Co., Pub-
lishers, 5<j Fifth avenue, Chicago.
" Everyone exaggerates the good ho
does for his kin.
Bdncst* Your Howuls With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forcvor.
Wo. If C. C. C. full, druggist* refund money.
As the warm weather comes on see
that the stock in tho pastures have
plenty of good water and good shade.
To Cora Constipation Forever.
Take Cascurets Candy Cathartic lOcorZfta.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund mousy.
The first thing a man does when he
gets drunk ia to say that he is a gen-
tleman.
Chautauqua Asse mbly, Island Park
W'infield, Kansas, June 15 to 35, 1897.
fine fare for round trip from points in
Knnsasand Oklahoma located not more
than 250 miles from Winfleld. Tickets
on sale .June 15 to 20 inclusive. Agent
Santa Fo Route will be glad to supply
additional particulars on application.
He sure that the harvesting machin-
ery is in good repair.
Don't Tobaooo Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Away.
To quit tobacco osslly and torero!-, he mag-
netic, fall of life, nerro and vigor, take No-To-
llac, the wonderworker, thai makes weak men
•irong. All draggles, Wlc or fl. Cure guaran-
toed, booklet and samplo free. Address stor-
ing Kemedy Co., Chic.nco or New York.
Newly-set trees will bo benefitted by
being well mulched this month.
«JKT NTKKNtJTII AM) APPETITE.
Use llr. Hurler's Iron Tonic. Your druggist
will refund money If not satlafuctory.
l imU. the cultivating. Havo the
crops in a good condition before har.
vest.
Hull's Catarrh Cnre
Is taken internally. Prico, 75a
It is rarely a good plan to give much
cultivation iu the orchard after this
month,
Hrf. Wlnalow's Nonfiling Syrap
Fur children teething,nnrten« the gums.redm cH Inflnm-
■ lion, alleys pain, oiires wind colic, tlb cunts a bottle.
If noboby were against the govern-
ment the government would soon be
the whole thing.
The Pill that Will.
"The pill that will," implies the pills that
won't. Their name is legion. The name of "the
pill that will" is Ayer's Cathartic Pill. It is a
pill to rely on. Properly used it will cure con-
stipation, biliousness, sick headache, and the
other ills that result from torpid liver. Ayer's
pills are not designed to spur the liver ipto a
momentary activity, leaving it in yet more
incapable condition after the immediate effect
is past. They are compounded with the pur-
pose of toning up the entiro system, removing
the obstructing conditions, and putting the
liver into proper relations with the rest of the
organs for natural co-operation. The record of
Ayer's Pills during the half century they have
been in public use establishes their great and
permanent value in all liver affections.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
$100 To^Any Man.
WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Trial ami
Fall to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the puhlio a Maoioai, Treat-
MSNT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Wwiknn-'- and Restoration of
Life Force in old ami your,? men No
worn-out French i-medy; contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is
a WoNDKKFlII.TKItATMUNI -milKIC.il ill its
•fleets—positive in its cure. All renders, i
who are millering from a weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man-
hood, should write to I lie STATE M KD1CAI *
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
seud you absolutely FKKK, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Maoioai.trf.atmf.nt. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost all hope of a
cure, are being restored by them to a per-
fect conditiou.
This Magicai Trkatmbnt may be taken
at borne uuder tlielr directions .'or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all wlio
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable';
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C. O. 1). fake. They have
K60,(XK) capital, and guarantee to cure
every case tliev treat or refund everv dol-
lar ; or their charges may be deposltrd iu a
bank to be paid to them when a cure is
effected. Write them today
CURE YOURSELF!
. Use Ills U for unnntursl I
I dim harvop, tiitlammuti<xis,
I Irritations or ul«<mtioiiit
j •ooiMion. «ndnno? aa*rlu« '
NSGheMIGALOo. K«' t or poisonous.
Mold b* llratflMff,
or sent in pUin *Ti pp*r,
liy cxpr^nn, prrpniil. for !
ti nn, or 3 tmttlmi,
Circular tuui ou request*
I. Wl LLSON A 00.,W ish-
„ on. IMV No fon till patent,
'cured. liook
PATENTS, TM
fat oiU< i'i Ucaaea Vvuavnr, M. dm IllilK .Wuh.Li.i;
For What?
A First Class Ticket from a!-
most all points In Kansas Okla-
homa nml Indian Tarrltorv to
Californls.
When?
At the ilmo of the Christian Fn
dcavor Convention In July.
By What Route?
The Santa Fe.
The same rate will also apply to
Intermediate points, and In the
reverse direction.
Open to E\erybody.
3 W I. 0LACK. 0. P, *., A. T. ft S. F. Ry. «
M Room 144, 9th A Jackson Sti , Topsks, Kan. M
m iJNBM
Muk*n. UooDABNItW # to*l .
^ Ni-w High Orado '90 mod. In,
full j guaranteed. fll t* f'Ji.
patents:-
Fi Ewo«aKt,r,w^s',^,.w.:.a,
Webb Vrrym hlAir .Mcrennlllo Ou . ksn>*. Lit/, a<>.
W. N.U. WICHITA. NO.24. 1897.
When answering advertisements
pleaie mention this paper.
iSihvIiiI i'lvariHff *«'e.
nfup anywhere on approval,
r known throughout I ha Manlr?.* "
. —- Writ* at i>nr« fWr o«r «p«fUI
H. N MEAD ti PRENTISS, Chlea«o, IU.
PATENTS, TRADEMARKS
riamlnttlen anil A<l lct« t,. VntmilaMllty of la
voluti n. Hi il for "lnv«,iU '.' (lul<l., nr lliiw In (l«ta
l>atent" o KAKUKI.I. .* HON, WftMhtngton, n. U
D RO PS Y
■*■■■1 ..f t. and iodays*
treatment Free. Br. immuuivkkonh,
R QO FIT
TO BE TRIED FOR HIS
SISTER'S MURDER.
9 TO 3 FOR CONVICTION.
Vigilante* of Which Foley Wat a Mew
ber on the .lury—A Delegation
Wittched the Trial—Acquittal
Might Have Keaulted In a
lynching—Will Stay In
Jail Till November.
I.IBKRTT, Mo., June 13 —The jury in
the case of William 8. Foley retired to
the jury box at 5:20 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. It filed into tho court
room at 9:45 o'clock this morning', and
Foreman J. T. Martin handed a report
to Clerk Reed of the court, who rend
as follows:
"June 11, 1897. We, the jury, agree
to disagree.—J. T. Martin, foreman."
William Foley, who was led into the
court room just before the reading of
the report, maintained his expression
and attitude of composure and stol-
idity. Dillard Hlcketts, cousin of the
accused man, was the only member of
the family present at the time.
It was rumored that the jury stood
nine to three for conviction. Foley
will be held in jail until the fall term
of court in November, when he will be
put on trial for the killing of his sister,
Fannie Foley.
The sentiment in Liberty and in
Clay county is unanimous on thd ques-
tion of Foley's guilt. Foley was a
member of the vigilance committee,
which comprises nearly all of the lead-
ing farmers in Clay county and a num-
ber of the townspeople. The members
of this organization wore anxious for
tho conviction of Folev and members
said that if he was freed by the jury
he would never pet out of Clay county
alive. A delegation of the vigilance
committee has attended the trial every
day and has awaited around town for
the jury's verdict. A number of the
state's witnesses in the trial are vig-
ilantes.
John Davidson,who testified against
Foley on the first day of the trial, is
said to be the leader of the vigilance
committee in this neighborhood. The
lodge to which Foley belonged has
about seventy-five members. It is
said, also that several members of the
jury are members of the organization.
BARRIOS' REASONS.
De-
The (iuateraalan Dictator Issues
eree to the Public.
New York, June 11.—The Herald's
correspondent in Guatemala F.avs that
President Barrios has confirmed the
dispatch that ho had declared himself
lietator of Guatemala. In the decree
Issued by President liarrios >e gives
his reason for assuming the dictator-
ship in these words:
"Some of the deputies inspired and
influenced by personal ambition, have
committed irregularities unprecedent-
ed in the country's history and have
attempted to break th< ties of harmony
by dictating unconstitutional laws,
both inexpedient and contradictory.
The majority of the deputies retired,
leaving tho minority persistent, un-
patriotic and hostile. On tho first of
May, adjournment day, they failed to
meot, thus dissolving the national
representation.
"On account of the imprudent and
impolitic course of some of the repre-
sentatives, this circumstance has
placed tho executive in tho unavoida-
ble position of assuming the national
public powers. Notwithstanding this,
in the fulfillment of my duty I will not
fail to continue firm in my endeavor to
maintain order, and tho liberties of In-
dividuals, which our constitution's
laws prescribe, hoping for the aid of
good citizens to continue advancing
tho moral and material progress, real-
izing that the future true happiness of
tho republic shall continue and oppos-
ing violent and extreme measures.
"I have no other ambition than the
fulfillment in the best possible man-
ner of the obligations imposed on mo
by my condition as a son of the people
and tho high oftico conferred by a vote
of tho majority. Tho executive re-
mains uuder the strictest obligation
to execute well the understood inter-
ests of tho nation. I will fulfill the
obligation until the national assembly
Is convened again."
SELF LOADING FIREARMS.
A (lermnn Invention Will Make It Ks«)r
for the Soldier.
Hehi.in, June 12.—Following tho re-
equipment of the German field artil-
lery, tho celebrated gnn manufacturer,
Mauser, has announced that, he has
perfected a new and remarkable re-
peating small arm. His new invention
embraces pistols and carbines, six-
ahootors, ten-shooters and twenty-
shooters, all of which are self-Wding
after the first shot, the soldier having
I nothing to do but to aim and shoot
Including tho time consumod in tho
consecutive loadings of the magazine,
a practical marksman can make sixty
shots per minute with the alx-shooter,
eighty with the ten-shooter, anil
ninety with the twenty-shooter. Trials
with both (runs and pistols havo
proven surprisingly successful.
A Kaunas ITiilveraltjr I'mrenaor ItealRns
i 1/awhk.Nric, Kan., .lune 13. — Dr.
Holmes, professor of Latin language
I and literature at the University of
Kansas, has resigned. It is understood
that tho low salary was the cause.
PRESIDENT AT NASHVILLB-
Mr. MrKluley Kicortnl by Ex-Confederr
alee—-Address at the Exposition.
Nashvii.le, Tenn., June 21.—Presi-
dent McKinley and party arrived at
the 1'nion station, this city, at 7:30
o'clock this morning, and were met by
Major J. W. Thomas, president of the
Teunessee Centennial exposition, and
members of the exposition executive
committee.
At 11: 5 o'clock tho party arrived at
the exposition grounds. Tho streets
along the route were densely crowded,
and many houses were beautifully
decorated. The weather was delight-
ful. A salute of twenty-five guns was
fired.
At the auditorium, in the fair
grounds. President McKinley deliv-
ered the following address:
"(iilic«« ot the Tennessee Centen-
nial exposition. Ladies and Gentlemen:
American nationality, compared with
that of Europe and the Kaat. is still
very young, and yet already we are
beginning to have age euough for cen-
tennial anniversaries in states oth
than the original thirteen. Such oc-
casions are always interesting. They
recall what has been done by state
and nation and point out what yet
remains for both to accomplish in or-
der to fulfill their highest destiny.
"1'ennesseeans have ever been vol-
unteers, not drafted patriots. In 184G
when 2.40U soldiers were called for,
30,000 loyal Tennesseeans offered their
services; and amid the trials and ter-
rors of the great civil war, under con-
ditions of peculiar distress and em-
barrassment, her people divided on
contending sides. But upon which-
ever side found, they fought fearlessly
to death and gallant sacrifice. Now
happily there are no contending sides
in this glorious commonwealth or in
any part of our common country. The
men who opposed each other in dread-
ful battle a third of a century ago are
onco more and forever united together
under one flag in a never to be broken
union.
Your exposition shows better than
any words of mine can tell the details
of your w'L-.th of resources and power
of production. You have done wisely
in exhibiting these to your own people
and to your sister states and at no
time could the display bo more effec-
tive than now, when what the country
needs more than all else is restored
confidenco in itself. This exposition
demonstrates directly your faith and
purpose and signifies in the widest
sense your true and unfailing belief
in the irrepressible pluck of the Amer-
ican people and is a promising indica-
tion of the return of American pros-
perity."
LOOK INTO THE OSTRICH.
The Human Gaatronomlcal Wonder Un-
der the X Kwya.
Kansas City, Mo., June 12.—Several
doctors and newspaper reporters ap-
plied the cathode rays of a powerful
t'rookes tube last night to the body of
Harry Whallen, the gastronomical
paradox, or "human ostrich," who
eats nails, knives and other bric-a-
brac, and literally saw through him.
This interesting examination was
made in the office of Dr. J. N. Scott,
the expert X ray scientist, who photo-
graphed Whallen's stomach during
the day.
Whallen had violent pains in his
stomach while the examination was
being made and declared that he
would make an eveji bet with any man
present that he had 100 nails and at
least three jack knives in him.
"All of my trouble comes from a
Barlow knife that belongs to the city
marshal at Pilot Grove. He didn't
think I could swallow his big, rnsty
Barlow, but I fooled him, and I have
not been well since," he said.
Whallen's career as a human
"ostrich" began in a remarkable way.
When he was only ten years old ho
swallowed an old-fashioned charm
string, with nearly everything on it
from a stick of prismatic glass to a big
brass army button. His parents called
in sundry wise doctors and old women,
who shook their heads and told the
family to got ready to mourn for little
Harry.
But ho survived tho charm string
and lived to swallow bolts, nuts,
knives and all kinds of junk for seven-
teen yop.rs. It remained for the Har-
low knife of the city marshal of Pilot
Orove to put the first kink in Whal-
len's asto'inding swallowing career.
If Whallen decides to submit to a
surgical operation it will probably be
inado at tho city hospital to-morrow.
Or. Cordler saw tho photograph of
Whallen's stomrch this .owning and
declared he had no doubt that the
large dark spot shown in the picturo
was metal substanco. Dr. Cordler at-
tended a successful operation per-
formed by Dr. Melronbach In St. Louis
last week when he took from the
stumach of a sido show performer
twenty-four barb wire staples, four
cartridge shells, four loaded pistol
cartridges and several bolts and nuts.
LEWELLI NG'S DENIAL.
Made Before Kansas I.eKlslatlve In-
VKStlgratinir Commit Ice.
Topkka, Kan., June 13.—Tho legis-
lative investigating committer hold a
session long enough yesterday to per-
mit ex-Governor Le\Vfiling to take the
witness stand and enter a general de-
nial to tho many boodle charges made
against liitn by other witnesses. The
testimony of Lcwelllng was almost an
exact reproduction of his Interview
given out at Wichita somn weeks ago,
in which he denied every thing. After
he had finished the committeo Issued
a notice that It would give all persons
who had been smirched a chance to
testify in their own behalf. Senator
Hanna was in the room, but ho did not
tal<e the stand. The committee will
be In session until Saturday, when Its
report will bo filed with the governor.
There is some talk of It recommending
criminal prosoeutions.
The food of the cows should be of
nch a nature that no bud taate will be
imparted to the milk.
A very clever man is one who is as
careful to avoid swearing before chil-
dren as before ladies.
Of course the two girls at the Pns-
cilla school at Bordentown, N. J., who
were expelled for leaning out of their
windows at night, and talking to young
men were the most talented young
women in school. Nobody who is not
beautiful or talented or rich or accom-
plished ever gets mixed up iu any
scandal.
When Tart)uin the Proud was asked
what w as a lest made governoring a
conquered city, he replied only by
!>ealiiig down with his staff all the
tallest poppies in his garden.
It has been decided by the Canadian
supreme court that • man or woman
who leaves Canada to go to the United
States for divorce without intending
to live there, afterward marrying and
returning to Canada, can be prosecuted
for bigamy.
Recently a Chicago clergyman invi-
ted a number of young men of his con-
gregation who are addicted to Sunday
wheeling to take a little spin with him
on their bicycles, and he wore them
out so completely that they were all in
their places at church the next morn-
ing. There is always a right way to
do things and and occasionally a
preacher finds it.
Never in the history of Kansas has
there been so much interest taken in
the creamery business as at this time.
New plants are going up in nearly
every county in the state.
A man never knows how many
friends he has until he comes home
from a successful fishing trip,
The Duke of Wellington was once in-
discreet enough to write some more or
less compromising letters to a young
woman. After awhile she tried to ex-
tort money from him by threatening
to publish his missives. He sent her
this terse and characteristic reply:
"Dear Fanny—Publish and be damn-
ed."
You often hear of "sure 6igns" of
approaching age; who should people
pay heed to signs when they havo
birthdays?
There are lots of people out of the
penitentiary who would be there if
they were not watched.
A good per cent, of the cows are
usually bred this month for spring
calves. Keep back one or two and
breed them for fall calves. In many
cases they will prove the most profita-
ble cows.
A Veil of Allst
Rising nt morning or evening from some low-
land, olten curries in lis folds tile seeds of ma-
lnria. Where malarial fever prevail no olio is
sate, nnlesa protected by some eltlcient medicinal
snfegnard. llostetter's Stomach Hitters Ib both
a protection anil a remedy. Nnperson who inhab-
its, or sojourns In a minsmatlc region or coun-
try. should omit to procure this fortifying agent,
which Is also tho finest known remedy for dys-
pepsia, constipation, kidney trouble nnd rheuma-
tism.
By giving level, thorough cultiva
tion the soil will be left in a much bet-
ter condition to fit it for the crop that
is to follow.
Winfleld Chautauqua Assembly,
eleventh annual session, begius Juno
15th nnd continues ten days. An ex-
ceptianal fine program of lectures. In-
struction and music has been provided.
A ram, a lamb, a bull, a bear and a
farmer had a free fight near Port .Tor-
vis, New York, the other day. The
only survivors were the farmer and
the bull.
One fare for rouna trip is all you will
have to pay from any A. T. & S. F.
station in Kansas to the Musical Festi-
val and Chautauqua Assembly, Forest
Park, Ottawa. Kansas. From points
in Kansas within 150 miles and from
Kansas City and St. Joseph tickets on
sale June 10 to 25. From points in
state beyond this distance, tickets will
be sold June 12 to 17. The park is only
half a block from A. T. & S. F. station
in Ottawa. Folder and particulars on
application.
The largest telegraph office in tbo
world is in the general postoflice build
ing, London. There are over 3,000 op-
erators, 1,000 of whom are women.
The batteries are supplied by 30,000
cells.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 60c, fl. All druggists.
Don't credit yourself with brains be-
cause you are homely.
I beli'-va my prompt use of Piio's Cure
prevented quick consumption,—Mrs. Lucy
Wallace, Marquette, Kan?., Dec. 12, 1H!),5,
Sudden changes in feed will cause
the cows to shink in millt.
One Fare for Itouiid Trip I'lus tS'J.OO.
Travel is a joy to those who know
how to get the most out of it. Luxur-
ious Pullmans, comfortable chair cars,
modern and day coaches, tegular and
appetizing meals at dining-rooms or in
dining-cars, in connection with short-
est distance and time between given
points, makes traveling a pleasure at
any season of the year. This Is what
you pay for and get when your ticket
reads via Santa Fo Route. National
Educational Association, Milwaukee,
Wis., July 0 to 0, 1807.
If a baby Is good at all other times
It Is bound to bowl when its mother
and father invite their unmarried
friends to envy them.
Tho bigger the woman and the
smaller the husband, the more phe
leaus contldingly against the poor lit-
tle thing whou thoy walk up thtt
street.
Now that Queen Victoria has decided
to employ half a do/.ou pretty type-
writers to assist her iu her jubilee cor-
respondence, the Prince of Wales may
contract the habit of calling upou his
mother with greater frequency.
A good remedy for swollen teat on ■
uillck cow, is equal parts of glycerine
and lobelia.
So far as can be doue, make the
change of pastures with the stock after
a good rain. The fresh grass will be
cleaner and will taste sweeter.
If the soil isn't as rich as it should
be, Watering the plants with weak li-
quid manure will help materially to
secure a more vigorous growth.
If it Is necessary to water the plants,
soak the ground well around tho roots.
One good soaking a week is better than
a sprinkling every day.
e
of Hires Rootbecr
on a sweltering hot
day is highly essen-
tial to comfort and
health. It cools the
blood, rcduces your
temperature, ioues
the stomach.
HIRES
Rootbeer
should be in every
home, in every
office, in every work-
shop. A tcmpcrance
drink, more health-
ful than ice water,
more delightful and
satisfying than any
other beverage pro-
duced.
GRDVES
TASTELESS
CHILL
TDNIC
13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRIC£50cts.
GA1.AT1A, Il.I.S., Nov. 10, 189a.
Ports Medicine Co., 8t. Louts, Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo sold lust year, COO bottles of
GROVE'S TASTELESS CIIILL TONIC and havo
bought three groHS 'dready this yonr. In nil our ex*
pcrieuce of 14 yenrs, in tho drug buHiness, have
sold nn article that gave such universal satis*
n um vnur Tonic. Vo
faction as your Tonic. Yours truly.
.CARR &ca
You need
Exercise.®
" If business
men knew
how much
they need
out-door ex-
ercise there
would not be
enough Co-
lumbia bicy-
cles to go
round."
...Columbia Bicycles...
St«nd rdof tho World. , (fe
1100 to ill alike. f
HARTF0RDS, Next Best, $80, $55, $50, $45.
Catalogue free from POPE MFC. CO.
Coluvwia dealers; hartfohd conn
by mailfor a-c. stamp.
DRUNKARDS csAVEof
The craving for drink In a ritnense, a marvellous
cure for which has been discovered called " Antl*
Jak," which innkt's the Inebriate lose all taste for
etrong drink without knowing why, us It can Ma
given secretly In tea, coltec. soup nnd the like.
If " Aiit.l-.lan" Is not kept l>y your druggist, send
one dol'ar in the ltenova Chemical Co., (ill Ilrond.
ivsy, New York, and It. will be sont postpaid, In
plain wrapper, with full directions how to give
lecretly. Int'nrimitioii iiiuilrtl tree,
#75
"Wcetcrn "Wheel "Works
MAKERS^M
q ul //vo/S
CATAL9GVE FREE
IS
WHAT?
ALABASTINE
A pure, permanent anil nrtlsllc wall coating
reAdy for tho brush l>y mixing In cold water.
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE,
rnrp | A Tint Card showing IS desirable tints,
rntfc 1 n,ao AlftbastlnoHnuvcnlrHock sent tree
■ i to any on mentioning this paper.
ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Dr. McCrew
f?*o. EnsroMifti; nkb : IMen Only
HIRE ALL ELK I AIL
i. UM
uuli Syrup. Taut
In tlmo. Hold by (Iruuul
asEBSGEHQEE
C
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The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1897, newspaper, June 18, 1897; Cushing, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269725/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.