The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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WOMEN NOT TRUTHFUL
This Statement Has Been Unjustly Made, Because
Modest Women Evade Questions Asked By
Male Physicians.
HELD IJALL AT HOTEL WHV PEN W0ULDNT WR,TE
Airs. JH Farmer
Airs. Ella Lee
FIRST INAUGURATION CELEBRA-
TION AT WASHINGTON.
Ir Honor of the Access on of President
Madiaon—Few St: imen of the
I Period then Had Permanent Real*
donees at the Capital.
is a litr 1
t «>enn <
after dark when tli
arrive at the hotel,
! 11 i:nt in the Centur
ng « t the first iuaugu,
41 affair took place o
f Saturday,. March
hoi
of til
in
un to the
i t men o
sdorned
Indignant Customer# Had Neglected
Very Necessary Proceeding.
Manufacturers of fountain pons
haw their troulbes as well as those
A'ho use them. One of the most
prominent makers of this style of pen
lias a complaint clerk to whom those
who have trouble art sent to have
■ liffi. ultics righted. Sometimes the
lerk will find that li is simply a case
of <llrtj pen and tb thing is soon
adjusted. A woman came in the oth
■r day and wout at the clerk like a
Turk.
"I bought this pen some time age
and I have never t>e *n able to use it'
at nil. I thought 4ti1< was an honest)
Arm. and if it is nm 1 should at bast
hink it would not attempt to cheat,
i woman. I want tny money back." I
"l.i t me loo!; at^lhe pen. ' mid the j
nib! luaunered rleiV
"ll«re it is snappishly said the,
voiiian.
PE-RU-NA CONQUERS CATARRH THE WORLD OVER.
rx
Th
. rk Idtifccd
in had ntver
uw no**i U tnk-
taM«Omrpoun!
hi. I 1 an
it i« all due to v
An eminent physician snvs that
•'Women are t • t t r th.' the
to their phy in 1 T < s'.i* .. s.t
should be qualified; won: n d- t« .. tin-
truth, but not the I < tn:'! . '• a
male physician, but th - :s t r '.:i ri
gftrd 1« th«>se painful and troubles
disorders peculiar to their :<w.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate. «•«•? n . I v
than to be obliged to at \« r eer* . u
questions whoo those qiuM'.ons
a&ked, even by her farm . physician
This i.s espe> i <'!y the « •. e with un
married women.
Is it any w. :i !er. then 'hat women
continue to sutler and that dot *- r-
fail t« CUT® f. > . llhl
cannot get the pr :>cr informal u to
work on ?
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands oT women are now .• re -
sponding with Mrs. Pink ham. To her
they can and do gi*e tv.ry symptom.
so that she rea'.lv knows more ab. it
the true condition of her patients.
through her correspondence with tI < tn 1 ! r. p- t
than the physician who personally health and hive
questions them.
If you suffer from any form of trouble
peculiar to women, write at once t
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass., and she
will advise you free of charge.
The faet that this great boon, whieh
is extended freely to women by Mrs
l*inkham, is appreciated, the thou-
sands of letters received by her prove
Many such grateful letters as the fol-
lowing are constantly pouring in.
Frankford, Intl. .write®
rawn
rere nv
i to r *
mr mMi-
: I had laflammataoe of th#
■ ttid u! i rs en i: i \ ^ 'in! 1 ** ?i> under
ti ed ' i -i «:•* for olx ut three mouth- and
ti. ■ • .dv ti ft' ! wu n ,t in |*un «ai W!i,i
filially va I I n\-r w uld l* letter, and
w luhl beau Invalid thf rest of my life 1 had
given up in <1- pair Imt <>a« evening 1 earns
raw one Of Your adrerttomenta and decid«d
to write you for a.h e. 1 did *> and e ::t.
iia E. 1'inkham « Wp*.
►van to impr« \ •> at < n > ,
I I know
it h hit
four
men t
Washlngto
a man's c
mporary accommo
:m from a distance
r families.
i poo pie who gat here
lam. if
imld fin
"I think, n:
this pen you
< (I nil ight."
He then filled it i
her. and she said fih«
havin: all disappear
i.noi
you had u
klyn Eagle.
It. and witbi
tion saw thax i
n filled. Then j
you would fill!
1 that it work |
1 handed it tc
ishly. the snap j
< Ji, I didn't |
put ink (n thorn."—
;>m i
Mite
:ner of 2#09 Eli
, writes:
jtt
Mrs. J H
Avenue, St. Louis, Mi
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
I < aim i that k \ i nrngh f r whst your
ad . i f ami msli inw havo donn for me,
Tl.< v ha\< d"ji.. ma more g-^md than all tb®
dt> tors I ever ha I
'• h'or th. la>t < ,'ht yearn T hav«* tafferM
with i'-mal- ti uMea; w.t, v.-rj' weak, had
ut u-i pr Miration, and could n-.t d - my
work; but 1 am happy to say Ljdia K Pink*
' Vegetable Compound na made a
IN-. 1 am in jwrfeet
ned in weight from W
^)uu>U to 124 pouuds." -
No other medicine in the world has
roivived sueh Widespread and unquali-
tied endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record for actual cures of
female ill > as has Lvdia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. rinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
Lynn. Mass
hat was
of the
ed pi orr
ward tin
'h and !i
had bee
in the
hotel represented
lost brilliant in the so-
•w capital. The ball
•y at 7 o'clock an«l soon
>and played 'Jefferson's
who up to noon of that
'.resident entered the
A&k Mrs. Pinkhja's Ail>icc X Woman BcM tndtrstands K Koman's lilt.
Talking machines—Victor an,l Edi-
son are the best; cash or payments, S'
wrokly. WriU' tiniay JENKINS' MUSIC
CO.. KANSAS CITY. MO. so.iHHJ ricorJ.-. in
stock, MenVion this paper.
The Effect of Fried Eels.
A teacher in the primary depart
irent of a city school one morning re-
cently asked the children what mado
them fo restless. One little fellow
raised Ills hand and said: "We had
fr!o«l c«*h f'T break fa-.-: l at my house
th j tprr:' ' "
If you don't K^t the biggest and b at
It's your own fault Deflan -e St ir h
Is f«-r snle evorywlirre and there la
positively nothing to equal It in qual-
ity or quantity.
Buy on Credit in Chin:..
Foreigners In China buy nearl)
everything on credit, giving signet
"chits" for every purchase, the reasor
being their unwillingness to lore
themselves do\*n with silver or native
e. In, while paper money fluctuates to
I much.
VERY FEW, IF ANY.
CIGARS SOLD AT 5
CENTS. COST AS
MUCH TO MANUFACT-
URE. OK COS I
DEALER AS MUCH AS
IF THE DEALER TRIES TO
SELL YOU SOME OTHER
ASK YOURSELF WHY?
SEEDING IN HROGRESb IN WEST-
ERN CANADA.
National
Greatest oat of thn contnrr
Yi".'ifit In Ob:<> Is". in Mich.
Eli. In M>< 25.S. niitllu N. l'ukuts
IJl) bu«. por a<
ulUAt record in 1.0&.
For 10c and this notice
ill jrou fnv lota of fnrm
* hikI enr lilt; 1 ntui
I ok it.. nlMtut this out w.«n«ler an
Is of ui tier ner«1s.
JOHN A. S*LZF.R SEEO CO
La Oosta,
Wo could tcach tlie kay
who buys.
Lesson cuniber one.
Starch is an cztr&ctici
of vheat used to stif-
fen clothes when
laundered. Most
starches in time
will rot the
goods they
arc nsed to
at iffen.
cvaa
chemicals.
Defiance Sta.-ck
is absolutely pure.
It gives new tife to
liiien. It gives s&tisfae
tion or money back. It
sells 16 ounces for 10 cecU
st eli grocers. It is the
very best.
MWUCTl*rD BT
DfHAIKl STAkOI (0.
®MAHA
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No 12,
N*ild Weather Is Bringing Thousands
of Settlers.
The splendid yields of wheat, oats
and barley \ roduced by the farmers
if Western Canada and the excellent
prices received for the same, have
been the means of giving an Increased
Interest throughout the United States.
As a result the inquiries mado of the
Agents of the Canadian Government
hav< nearly t'oubled over those of the
same period last year. Railroad com-
1 antes are putting on Increased car-
r>ing capacity to meet the demand
made upon them for carrying passen-
gers and freight. Everything points
to a most prosperous year. There is
room for hundreds of thousands ad-
ditional settlers, much new land hav-
jing been opened up for settlement
| this year.
It fs quite Interesting to look
(through the letters received from the
Americans who have settled In \Vest
in Canada during the past few years,
ind considering the largo number It
is surprising how few thero are whe
have not "ucceeded. An extract from
;; letter written by Mr. Geo. M. Gris-
old of Red Deer, Alta., formerly of
1 rover, Montana, written ou the 2nd
: January is as follows:
i am located l"? miles from a
cautiful lake 10 miles long, whore
..ore is church, school, 3 stores,
. reamery an 1 two post offices. The
w.io : tocU, both cattle (cows and
rs) horses, hogs and sheep aro
iug fat. srazing In pasture to-day,
a little snow, hardly enough for
! sleighing, as we just had a Chi-
\ which has melted the roads aiu'
hare the fields and pasture. There
line wheal, oats, barley and flax
od here, also winter wheat and
thy hay for export to British Co-
Ma. This Is a mixed farming
dairy country. This is the right
e to <: •: a foothold in the Canadian
st. as it was some years ago In the
tod States. We are free from
d gumbo and alkali here ami have
co «tr soft well and spring water
a d« pth of from 5 to 25 feet, and
: of open ev- rfl. wing springs."
'elegra: hie advices from Medicine
i say thnt seeding has commenced
it Medicine Hat, l.ethbrldge and other
olnti. At the former place the tern-
erature moderated gradually until on j
he 10th the maximum was 43 and the J
nimmum 26. Thermometer readings
ince then have been as follows: I
t'l, 47 and CS; 21st, 54 and C4; -2nd. j
- Si II ah I i ; 24th, 48 !
I - :.g the laf few days in F*b-
uary consi.'. ral le ploughing was |
' :.o no ir Lo-hbridgc. P. A. Pulley, ,
reccnt arrival from Montana. ;
ploughed and harrowed fifteen acres, j
'r.i K. l^allbcny about the £atcc
R • Coulter White has also |
con harrowing his farm. All report
e c: ;nd fro.-f free and In eicelleni
rendition. Bricklaying has also begun
tn town. At Hartney further east on
the 23th February tho sun was warm
i md bright, wheeled carriages were
in use and the plowed fields look as if
[hey are ready for the press drills
There Is every appearance that sprh;
has arrived, but farmers do not wi?
tD be deceived by appearances and
onsequeutly have not commenced tc
jse U-eir blucstone and seed
room accompaniod by hLs private se*>
retarj >'# Coh 'Amfl too early?'
, said Mr. Jefferson to a friend. 'You
1 must tell me how to behave, for It is
j moce than forty years since 1 have
| • n to a ball.' A few minutes later
1 t!i diplomatic corps arrived in full
j uniform. Present: the bau«! "struck
I up '.Madison's March,' there was a
hush in the ballroom chatter and his
party entered, Mrs. Madison going
first on the arm of one of the man-
agers of the hall and the president fol-
lowing. escorting Mrs. Madison's sis-
ter, Mrs. Cutts
"Next to Mis. Madison the most im-
portant person at the ball in the eyes
oi the guests was Thomas Jeffer-«.n.
In contrast to the woebegone looks of
the president, his ruddy countenance
fairly beamed with happiness. Some
one said v> him, 'You look so happy
and satisfied. Mr. Jefferson, and Mr.
Madison looks so serious.' 'There's
good reason,' replied Mr. Jefferson. 'I
have got the burden off my shoulders,
while he has now got it on his.' Mr.
Jefferson did not remain more than
two hours and left before supper. The
rooms became more and more crowd-
ed and the heat intolerable and as tho
sashes of the windows would not come
down panes of glass were broken tc
let in the air.
"Immediately after supper the pres-
ident's left and then, the rooms
being less crowded, dancing really be
pan and quadrilles, reels and other
country dances held sway until 1-
o'clock, when, as Sunday morning had
come, the fiddles stopped, coaches
iind hacks were called and the first in-
miguration ball came to an end."
Maine's Modest Governor.
The lnte Hon. Abner Coburn, the
(millionaire lumberman of the Kentie
(hoc. was elected governor of Maine in
list;2. The following spring he visited
■the Maine troops in the Army of I
koniac just prior to the battle
iChancellorsvllle At the camp of < i
fof the regiments arrangements \\«'
•made for the governor to address t
soldiers.
He wai a true patriot, and a great
[lumberman, but did no; < xcel lu ora
jtory. After a few commonplace re
marks lie evidently thought his posl
,tion as chief executive of the stau-
demanded something more elaborate,
innd. raising his voice to the highest
•pitch, he shouted:
"Boys, you believe in the '. public,
and so do I. You are a long way
from home, and so am 1. You hail
from the great state of Maine, and sc
do I. You are an honor to your state,
and so am I."
The remainder of the speech was
drowued by laughter and cheers.
Congressman Littlcf.eld's Quotation
Congressman Charles K. I.ittlef Id
noted among other things for his pen
manship, was one day approached by
a lady who asked for hi- signature
utd a quotation !'•>!• a churcl < ill
scon to -e published. Mr l.ittlefleM
was at his desk, and cl
jdled. The lady receiv
tion with profuse thanl
denly. as she looked a
clouded.
Guessing her difllcul
ressman read it to her.
ing him. the lad;
paused, and timidly ventured thh
quest: "As I am not to < ar \ th
the printer for a week may I pleas
down and learn it?"
NO DCUBT ABOUT HIS LINE.
Pla>wricht Knew Exactly Where th{
Actor Belonged.
Julian Mitchell, producer of Vlt Hap
i ened in Nordland," "Babes in Toy-
.nd." and "The Wizard of Oz." tells
this story of the iat« Charles H. Hoyt
\a actor had been importuning Hoyt
for un engagement.
One day when he was in his of 1
flee the playwright said to him:
"15y the way, there is a part open
in 'The Brass Monkey ' Do you think
you could play it?" ami Hoyt named
the character.
"Certainly. Mr. Hoyt." said the
actor. "That part is just in my line."
"Well,,*' said Hoyt. I'll give you a
chance at it. The company is up in
iNew York state. You Join them, iud
1 will come up to Elmira and see how
well you play it."
The day came and Hoyt was on
hand to see the performance. Th/
actor was very bad. and after the pla>
•was over Hoyt went back on the
fitage to see him.
"Well, Mr. Hoyt, how did you like
me?"
"Rotten," was tlie characteristic
answer.
"To tell you the truth. Mr. Hoyt,
the part is not just in my line," said
the abashed player.
"No." returned Hoyt, "your line is
tho Erie."
A
uvnyua
;v
The Population of
the Earth is
i ,400,000,000
One Million
Die Annually o
Catarrh.
Goin
Saj• Hiram T!l< k<
Down.
> Hast us Grcrn down
Hill J
•'Where they hev aot t!ay after day fur
twenty years or more:
"It ain't n< us.- to talk uv koors n-com-
Ju' thr« w this taown,
This place ain't 1. . comin' up, it's
alius goin' daown.
It ain't no nso to talk about a-buildin'
t i« liotela.
y.r sentemioiums an* scch fur brlngin' in
the
hain't e. one
durn sl« epy t .1 •
This plare instill 11
a-goin' daown.
!th enterprise In this
v comin' up is Jest
Says Ttastus Green t
swan HI. y.-w n
I never seen a laow
I talked on t -
Yew couldn't b
less a clt v
An' si 1 I kin '■ t
Je?t > 7. y«-w s.i v,
a-goln' dao
Says ol' Hill Jor
allue apoke
Tn tneetln'. an'
•'Yew'',^Her< air
about this
NotJ.-vin- any ,
Whv «i'.1111 niv si
Hiram Hi ks. "I
*w are rifflit:
ai'wn like this senee I
sii;ht.
•In" anywheres, Je^t git
0 bed ag'in in jest the
in' boarders once, an*
1 ill 1 ferryboat, much
gin it up: no, III, this
iiiwn.
lin't comin* up. It's jest
whr
•egard fur
>od pair to
LTi ov«?r tho world Pernna in
known and used for catarrhal
diseases. The Peruna Uirl has
traveled 'round tho globe.
Her lace is familiar every whero.that
civilization reaehes.
tJnlvrtally Praised.
From Africa to CJreenlan<l, from Man-
churia to Patagonia, tho faeo of Ihe
i'eruna girl is familiar and the praises of
Peruna as a catarrh remedy aro heard.
Jucceasful la North and South. %
Peruna crosscd tho Kquator several
-•jars ago, to find in ti e Southern
Hemisphere the same triumphant-sue-
ess that has marked its career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
1 Standard.
Peruna is a standard catarrh remedjr
the world over.
H cures catarrh by eradicating it
from the system.
•'.■rmat>eot Cure.
it obviates tho necessity « f all local
'roatmentaud its relief isof permanent
•haraetcr.
Without a Peer.
No other remedy has *0 completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna.
In livery Tongue.
In all languages its plowing testi
rnonials are written.
in all climes the demands for Peruna
increase.
An Pxieoslve Laboratory. From I'-watt
To supply this remedy to tho whole Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate
world taxes to the utmost one of the ; ja Congress from Hawaii, w rites from
Washington, D.C., as follows:
I "I can cheerfully recommend yoar
Peruna as a very effective remedy for
coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble."
A Cuban Minister.
Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the
best laboratories iu the United
,1 Word Fr.m Australia.
Walter H. W'oodward, Bomadier
Itoyai Australian Artillery, Hobart,
Tasmania, writes:
"I suffered for several years with a .
oo.ullil.,n of tho l.cad and L mtvd Suto, wrUe* from Washington,
. , . , ,, D.C., a--, follows:
throat, caused by continual colds. I .
J I "Peruna I can recommend as a very
"My head and jvj>lriN wero stopped gdbd medicine. It is an excellent
up most of the time and there was a strengthening tonic, and is also au
discharge, and my senso-of smell wa.? ^ efficacious cure for the almost universal
affected badly. complaint of catarrh."—(Jonzalo De
After two weeks use of Peruna 1 Quesada.
found this condition quite ehuuged, and
so I continued to u<o this remarkable
medicine for over a month.
"I am very glad 10 say that at the end
oi that time I was cured and felt in
tine health generally, and am pleased
to give Peruna my honest endorse-
ment."
From All Quarters of the (Jlobe.
Wo have on file thousands of testi-
monials like those given abovo. We can
give our readers only a slight glimpse
of tho vast number of grateful letters
Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving
from all quarters of the globe in behalf
of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
TTsually the hand that rocks tho j
cradle can't hit the side of a barn with ■
a brick.
••Or. ni«l<l Kennedy'* Favorite IlpmcilT U
n lent f r tli(ll*(r i\ wl n>i after rlirfet vr riut
•utfarkiig.'' 8. l' pri n, Allmii;, V. v.
r'.j f*uju i |l
Weather prophets have more heme
competition than honor.
I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption faved
mv life three years ago Mas. Tnos Kohbins,
Maple Street. Nomricb. N. V.. Feb. IT. 1WU.
It is better to patch up a quarrel to-
day than face it tomorrow.
Mrs. Window's Sootliinjf Sjmp.
Fnr<-h! Ir.*t fpcthlUK. >" tUao tin?' r.i, ri-iluren li>
a uiiuuiMU, %.. >• poln.curaa wluJcuiii,. • Ouu.6
A snob is a man with money who
would be a slob if he didn't have it.
USB THE FA MOTS
Ha 1 Illue. I.arue - <•/ package 5
10 Kuss Company. South ileoU, Ind.
Sense ar.d Figures.
whi
between common
lie was illustrated
•h Tommy Jones—
1 xccptlonally bright, but
on. r.:\*ural boy—m-. le ir.
school the other day. It
>on in mental arithmetic,
asked Willie Smith:
A woman is always grateful to the
man who gives her a chance to refuse
him.
Many a girl is wearing a solitaire
diamond because she bought and paid
for it.
"Which would
illie. half an .a
anths of an appl
"Wouldn't make
id Willie.
"Why not?"
iu ra
have
Vhx-
and one-half arc
rrfull
it her brov
11 the s:
At thi
Tommy Jones, whe
y, the
Again
*d for thi
ha r. i
"X
several stepj
-s. sniffed sco:
hear i him.
Well. Tommy
ir w? 1 h Willie?"
sir." said Tommy.
n the
teach
said he
«!eal rather have one-half an app!
"And why.•please?"
i "More Juice.
ir.to eight-sixt
! half the juice <
Cut up half an app\i
•nfhs and you'd lose
inp it."
t< n iu: a cold in om: day
Tfiko LaxstUu Brt>nu T lilet«. All lrn«-
,- -m rclund th- 111 ;.ey if it t.w * to«xre. E. W
Grove * tlKiiaiure la on «a« h Imx. 'm.
An old bachelor says but few men
aro disappointed in love unless they |
marry.
Dottier Unij'i Sweet row derm for children.
Successfully used by Mother Cray, nurse
in the Children's H me in New York, euro
Constipation. Feverishness. Dad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, rmve and regulate ihn
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000
testimonials. At all drucKists, 25t:. Sample
FRBfi. Address A. S Olmsted LeRoy.N. Y.
When Day Begins.
The Romans and the ancient Egvp
tianB reckoned the day from midnight
to midnight, while the Hebrews
Athenian's and others reckoned it
from sunset to sunset. Hlp^archu?
an astronomer who lived during tht
sccond century before Christ, rec k
ored the twenty four hours from mid
night to midnight.
Let Common Sense Decide
, that coffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed
to dust, germs aud insects, passing
through many hands (some of
them not over-clean), "blended,"'
you don't know how or by whom,
is lit for your use ? Of course you
don t. But
LION COFFEE
Is anothzr story. The green
berries, selected by keen
fudges at the plantation, arc
skillfully roasted at our fac-
tories, where precautions you
would no2 dream ol are taken
to secure perfect clear."Zness,
flavor,strength and uniformity.
JFrom the time_ the coffee leaves
the vt' tory hawl touches it till
it is opened in your kitchen.
Th*.® lias mode LION COFFIT the LiADlK OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES.
Millions of American Homes welcome LIOX COFFEE daily.
There is no stronger proof of merit than continued and increafi-
ing popularity. "Quality survives all opposition.''
(SoM ..111'- in 1 11.. pii'-Un.'ii. LlonJiwd "n vnxj l ekl^«.)
i Save \ our Lion-heads for valuable premiums.;
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SriCE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Do you honestly belie
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY
We Ma! .o the Best.
We Make the Lar;es; Line in the World.
We have more well pleased nnd happy customers than all other
makers combined, because they are making money. You know the
MUNGER, PRATT, EAtiLL, WINSH1P and SMITH goods.
We make them. Write us f. r prices aud catalogue.
CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS
Gen. Chaffee's Soldier Brother. Senator Seeks Another Fortune.
It is not generally known thai After eighteen years' continuous
Lleutena* Gen 1.1I Cl.;irt«•• has a service in the l"nite l States senate,
brother twcl\ • years older t tan he is. 1 William M. $t -wart goes back to N\-
aud that the tw > men fought on opi ' , vada determined to win another for-
site sides dtirin; the civil war. Th( j nine. Though 7S years old, he Is as
confederate brother aen«
staffs of various southern
ami was made a major f
conduct aJ Shiloh. After ti
the Brazilian army.
Quid Interest?
on the
generals
r gallar.1
e war hi
ofliccr ii
' hoyoful as a boy in his teeas. Six
feet"tall, with full beard as white as
enow, the old gentleman was a strik-
ing npd patriarchal figure He is go-
ins to the Ton opah district of Ne-
I vaia, where he owns some mining
perties.
When
St. Jacobs Oil
The old monk cure, stror.5, straight, sure, tackles
Hurts, Sprains, bruises
The muscles flex, the kinks untwist.
the soreness d.cc . ut. Piice 23c. and 5Cfc.
1 ft
I is th«- tror.v h
1 Or scaling th*
Viih thr r1n c *
imi' and In fir!
h the picket line K
The Best He Could Do.
Teacher (angrily)—Tommy White'
Why did you chalk your name on thi
new desk.
• Tommy—Had ter. I ain't got to
penknife ter carve it on with.
Why Truth Is Rarely Found.
Whately. archl ishop ot Dublin, once
asked a young man how it happened 1
tliat truth, which everyone Is by way
;>f seeking after, is so rarely found.
When the youth demurred giving his
answer Whately said: "i ll tell you '
.why: It is bccause men always pre-
fer getting truth on their side to be-
Ing on the side of truth l''
"Tishn't Much Later."
Wife—Oh! Harold! And you know
fou promised to be home earlier.
Harold—Well, m'dear. ti—Hie!—-
tishn't much later, y'know.
lutart s °ck. FARM IMPLEMENTS^
Send tor czta*
laoue3^.o i^o Dry Goods.
this 'st|la and o.....; - llrmnd Nih U.nri n.ni ■( Ucrurd
o«v.o.c urytirii >, Knaklna I'rltc*.
lew as this oric* and Shoes. PLOWS, dc.n to - • - $2.05
... , CULIIVMoss.d«nlo- - 2.23
e*'PnuOil l'T:fc..t r -\t WIRE NAIL5. mu-d. 100 lbs., 1.55
' f!b! ROOFING. Rolls. - • .65
• .85
t |
-•ada* " :
Irir 1'' . wiic
— y - J'l* •••?.:
n- 1 . w iw •
SEEO SOWERS.
L; Wagons JjQJO
h Trucks lw
▼ra er*r hfra ...
Wrtf • ! r f. r frr®
c* «logo( trtrjii.u.d.
POPE MERC. CO.,
• so.ooo.oo cap.
305 *. rislith
*T. I.OII-. Ml .
iMf 1MB W U f.-liW*"
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
Free Grant Lands
Western Canada.
1 D'irinp th" months of March an-1 April, there
< in t •• t-xi urslons «<n the various lines of rail*
I way to the Canadian West.
I! m.ir< U ot thousands of acr^s of th * b««st
: '.Vti ' i- and i; razing Lands on the Contioens
' -ee to the settler.
I Adj-'inin? lunil* mav be purchased from ra.;.
i v. ay and land companies at reasonable j>r: • -
For information as to route, cost of iranspor*
. tati«.n *: • . a;>i>;.v to Superint. i.l. 1.1 «.f I mini-
I gr,u:'>n. ottawa '.'anada. or to author;.>.ed fan-
ad .1 lumeiit Atf'-nt—.1. S. « rawfi-rd. No.
j i Jj W. Nioth Street, Kansas City. Missouri.
ORGANS
$20 fA SAO ,';-hpsl evade Kstey,
V i sj (U 0*4U Mi.-d 11 « ft., . •. Story
, v,l,:b,u ! Ch;i -^'n Cotta ro. slightly used,
r.t'""'J r" . i"'v; BVv,:d] desonptiona sud
prin - for iba write to^day.
JEPiKINS' MUSIC HOUSE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
W lien writing menUon this paper.
ft. S. 4 A. 8. LACEY, Patent Att'ji, Waihington,0.0.
IThomcson'i Eys WaUj
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER NEW PENSION LAWS
CURES catarrb ol tbe stomach.
(f c.0l-tM with
UN,
W. N. u
Oklahoma City, No 12, 1905
SENT
FREt
l«i .NAT>1 \ s HH h I liltb, Ulft i Ji
HMtilu^tuu. U. c.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vernon, John C. The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1905, newspaper, March 31, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274162/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.