The Kiowa Sentinel (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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Oklahoma Democratic
Press Bureau
State
Santa Fe Wrote Enabling" Act
A DANCEROUS PRACTICE,
j Cfl Paint Makes Insurance
OQhUWabl
in th< i
lunger to
etlce of
A fow dajh iixo Hi,. piiu,.j„a|
W J th.it shi,,. grain from
Halves ton refused t<. redm. ti,,
which is 2H r ntH Tin* rate m. i
same line fiom Kansas Cit\ i
• nts, a distance ulniont doubl.
i « the way tin* railroads ;u.-
criminating against the tanner*
Oklahoma. Th . man who mis- w
in Kansas can ship his grain to
veston for 16 cents I«*hs iht linn
than thn fanner in Oklahoma m
hundred miles near«-r tin •. :i
Yet thin same railway ron ,.n
moving heaven and • arth t . in.
representatives and lohh\ 1st in
constitutional convention I in .
some other histon in connt'ctlon
the interest t*he railroads are la
in this campaign that will vh<*d >.
light on this matter Heni> \
railway lobbyist of Oklahoma
now candidate for delegate to i|H.
titutional convention, was in \\
'ngton seven months prior to
passage of the enabling a
for Its passage
Fvank Greer, editor of rh«- Stat
Capital and special organ or the Sat
ta Pe railway interests in this stat#
in an editorial of June i! . last sal
that tin enabling act was practical!
written by Asp. Although there wei
many men f *om Oklahoma in Wasl
ington In hoping in the interests i
the statehood bill it |s a notoriou
fact that Asp, 'he special reprer
tin
i the Saata Fe railv
epresentatiM Hem
tigc then, after tin
dictated the termi
net that it should
nl demand that Its
i* light t
And yet
Ked t< r«'
to the ef
a> through
f Asp. Is
Hauta Fe
of the en
;o still fur
represent a
'onstitutloual
constitution
til way could g<
te or dictate tlx
blitig act, is if
ild arrogate ti,
the const I
is same railway
' !,l paint before repaint-
qiK stion has long been a
.1. I.hi. in I),,, technical
ixl iii i.. huiictholdei, and
i" i bi cnn in .lis.ush
'' "" wh<>. with trembling.
til'' I'UiiitiTi bin* a
11.mi Ilielr I !ii|,h analusi
.mil have looked Badly m
i.ur iiaiiitlng bill becaijie
wasi.-.i on ni|H incllniin-
Tized, Necwus Motheis 90,000,000
Mai*e Unhappy Homes Their Condition Irritates & f '■ V'J IS* *
ftotbi Husband and Children—How Thousands
of Mothei s Have Been Saved From Nervous
Prostration and Made Strong and Well.
Hted in th<
in-
f«reenlie d (M iss )
which ton-
be reason* for the
Its necessi'v and
revi-nt the risl. of
house in order to
nii
t tie
i .it.-
(Jut brie to 'Ja I veston.
.'10(1 miles further north
rate from the same com
tml
the
king
•tnember loo. that this is the rail-
that is howling through its or-
at iiuthrb- thai the coiporaiions
contributiiiK an immense slnsh
in
tile
rite III
emocrats. The rail-
ing on more than one
robbing the farmers,
their enabling act, ac-
Santa Fe organ, plan
instilutlou for the
is a good deal of discussion ■
imi-<•!•<dders as to the desir*
it painting houses,of burning
'Id paint, a practice that has
> > common of late In Green-
I elsewhere. Insurance men
ugly opposed to this method. '
* void insurance policies for I
iaed iu this manner. Several
' 'i con field have gotten afire
nit of this method, and in
•s houses have burned us a
THAT'S THE WHEAT
CROP IU WESTERN
CANADA THIS YEAR
***' ^ "
You Cannot
CUBE
all inflamed,ulcerated and catarrhal con-
«iit .us of the mu« oiu membrane sin h as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
do« ing (|,e stomach.
iiut > u surely can cure these stubborn
aiiections by lotul treatment wilh
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which ejestroys the disease germs,checks
«!. barges, stoja p.iin, and heals the
inHammation and soreness.
Pax line represents the most succcssful
I" il treatnn nt for feminine ills ever
produce d. '1 housands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE K. I'/iXTO.N CO.. Bo«lon. Mus.
: —kata.: xa«acga-.;-ir.-.g vuhi'jMMrM
Vpfrj.
Th is Is What
own \ Catches Mel
stal
tatlve of the s.t
the only man o
get aocei > to the
'H Fe railway
all there who ci
< "I I.ells of i he
Hoe at all times
Hal gives Asp
the enabling
gressional (oiianl
The State Cap
credit of writing
That its provisions placed everything
lu the hands of the republicans, an I
that everything was done so that th<
party of the corporations could pre
vent the people from having a my in
making the constitution, is due then.
some
result
It is undoubtedly true thut when
a bouse lias been painted over and
ov. r again there comes to be an ac-
cumulation of paint in bunches If
new puim is put on top of these ac-
"'Him Henry Asp to cumulations it is almost sure to blis
,er- Tn '""'i it off is the quickest
anil cheapest and perhaps the surest
methoil of Kettlng rid of this old
pal lit."
I In- Gazette and Cotirier quotes cer-
tain Old patrons to the effect that ac-
cumulations or paint are unnecessary
old-time™ lay the hlame partly
on the painter who fails to brush his
palm In well, partly on the custom of
painting In dump weather or not allow
tin- convention, it Is also irving to
prejudice the people against the only
pa n Unit can and will place In the
peoples hands the remedy to control
the corporations.
I he initiative and referendum will
pui the railways out of the legisla-
tive business The measure will
place in the hands of the people the
riglil to pass on all hjlls of the leg
latuiI- which will make l^ohhyist Asp's
i'i" a useless one Will the people
• fooled b\ the corporations again—
deluded while those corporations are
robbing them every time they ship
1 bushel of wheat or buy a ton of
coal ' It Is up to the people.
A nervous, irritable motlirr. often on I Mrs. Cheater Curry, header of the
the verge of hysteric*, is unfit to care Ladies' Svmphom Orchestra, 4".' Sara-
for chiblren; it. ruins a child's dispoM- toga Street, East ItoMon. Mum*.,
tion and reacts upon herself. The writes:
trouble between children and their Ifcur Mrs. Plnkham
mothers too often is due to the fact I "For eight jvur* I wan troubled with
that the mother has sonic female weak- ^r,*,n'' nervoiiMn*** and hysteria, brought on
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear 1" irr,, ?'diiriti« . I -ould neitl.t r enjoy life
the strain upon her nerves that irovern Uitr.^ 1 very irritable, nervous
, " Ullll <ll'MNI|Mleilt.
ing children involves; it is nii|K>s,-.lblc . •• i v.fi.i K I'iiikhsm'a VeKet«l,l C,mipoiind
lor her to do any thing calmly. 1 was rtvoiiimemied mid proveii tt l* the >nlv
The illsof women act like a firebraml remmlv that h.-l|K-.t nie I have daily mi
up« n the nerves, consequently nine ' * '
tenths of the nervous prostration, tier
>r*SUrch.
vou.'« tlef>j>omleiicy, " the blues ' hie
lessncss, and nervous irritability of
women arise from home derangement
of the female organism.
I >0 you experience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with vtuism^' untilit
extreme irritability? Are your spirits fly
prnvt-i) In health until I am now strong and
well, and all nervousness has disjip|M'ar«sl '
Mrs. Charles ]•'. Jtrown. \ ice-Presi-
dent of the Mothers' Club, L'l Cedar
Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., writes:
IVarMrs. rinkhtun:—
" 1 di*ngg«Ni through nino years of miser-
able existence, worn out with* pttin ml ner-
'ii«sa, until it wenied ns thrni^h 1 should
I then noticed a statement of a woman
easily affected, so that one minute you troubled as I was, and the wonderful results
laugh, and the next minute you feel h',<' derived from l.vdia K. Piukham's N'ege-
Ing suflicl.-ut tiiuc foi""drying"'bct^Mn i • "?5"" "«■
coats 111,1 ti.- . ' oei een ] in(f iu your throat and threaten ng tc
coats, and partly to the use of ad„i,„r. I „ll(jliR vol]. thc M.ns,,s
a ted
What The y
are
The people should m
the real issues in the
the election of delegate
tutional convention. T
to the 1
e repubi
are doing all they can to dive:t thc
attention of the voters by sending out
canards about the democratic com
niittee collecting slush funds from
the corporations and spending it 1 1
carousing.
The democratic is working almost
night and day trying to perfect an
organization throughout the state, to
spread literature and send speakers
to the people to discuss the issues
This is the most important fight that
ever come hefon ihe people of
^oklahoma or that will come before
them for years to come. Upon the
making of a constitution depends
much of the future political welfare
as well as the material welfare of Un-
people for years to come.
Corporations dare not come out in
the open and fight for their interests
They have abused the rights of the
people so long, they know that they
dare not ask the people to give them
license to do so any longer. There
fore they will attempt to do by in
direction what they dare not do iu
the open. They hope to defeat the
people in the attempt to place the
initiative and referendum in the con-
stitution, by prejudicing them against
the only party that has advocated
those measures, and the only party
that will do It.
That is why the State Capital, the
*atio
Doing
l* Santa Fe railway
committee is r
* of money from
The corporations
is way to
e people in the d
id in that wav ha\
the
. is pub-
iat the
eceiving
the cor-
hope in
nfidence of
mocratlc party
the voters de-
feat themselves. Ii is the old trick
of the corporations.
Remember that the initiative and
referendum is the measure that guar-
antees to the people the right to pass
• n any laws passed by the legislature.
In this manner, if the republicans
should get hold of the legislature, and
Prank Greet, the editor of the State
Capital, through the influence of the
Santa Fe railway, should have Ills
plant designated to do the state
printing and thus graft the state as
it has done in the past, the people
would have a right to annul the law,
and instead pass one to establish a
state printing plant to do the work
under the supervision of the state.
This Ip why the Santa Fe railway
and the State Capital ate working so
hard together They are trying to
get the people to defeat themselves.
Do not be caught by the wily corpora
tlons and the smooth grafters. Vote
for the part> that declared for meas-
ures that will make it possible for
the people make the (orporations
•nt and obey th< laws. It will
partly to the use of adulter
paints instead of old-fashioned
linseed oil and pure white lead. The
paper says:
Many of the old householders say
that ii care Is taken at all these points
It is absolutely unnecessary to have
iwiut burned off. They advise that
l .'opie who have houses painted should
buy their own materials, and to have
tb.1,1 put on by the day, so as to lie
sure to get good lead and oil. of
course the burning off of paint greatly
Increases the coat of the job."
The 1 rouble householders everywhere
bave with paint is pretty well summed
I'l> by our contemporary, an.l the
causes are about the same every where.
By far the aost frequent cause of the
necessity for the dangerous practice
<>f burning old paint is the use of poor
material. The oil should be pure lin-
seed and the white lead should be real
white lead. The latter is more often
tampered with than the oil. Earthy
substances, and pulverized rock and
quartz, are frequently used as cheap-
ened, to the great detriment of the
paint,
Painters rarely adulterate white
lead themselves and they very seldom
use ready prepared paints—the most
frequent causes of paint trouble. Rut
they do often buy adulterated white
lead because the property owner in-
sists on a low price and the painter
has to economize somewhere. The !
suggestion is therefore a good one !
that the property owner Investigate '
the subject a little, find out the name j
of some reliable brand of white lead,
and see that the keg is marked with '
that brand.
Th
.Tying
ou fi
your throat and threatening to
you ; all thc senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound ;
pain in the abdominal region, and
between the shoulders; bearing-down
pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross ami snappy ?
If v>, your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostra-
tion than l.vdia K. I'inkham's Vege-
table Compound; thousands and thou-
sands of women can testify to this fact.
Ask 'Irs. Pinkham's Advice
table Compound. I decided to trv it. I did V~ ,
rind nt the end of thr«<«> mouths f vuim n differ-
ent woman. My ii<tvoukih«* wan all gone, I
wan no longer irritable, and my husband fell
iu love with me nil over aguin. '
\\<- .icn should remember that. T.yoio
h. r.nkham's Vegetable Compound is
• be medicine that holds the record for
iiv. .'fewest number of actual cures of
female ills and take no substitute.
Free* Advice to Women.
Mrs. I'inkham, daughter-in-law of
l.vdia E.I'inkham. Lynn, Mass., invitca
all sick women to write to her for
advice. Mrs. I'inkham's vast experience
w ith female t roubles enables her to ad-
vise you wisely, and she will charge
you nothing for her advice.
Hainan Best Understands a Woman's Ills.
On v I hird M«
tl\4No Equal,
ruranCB
FULL
POUND
fOc
No premiums, but onclhird
more stjrch titan you get of
other brands. Try it now, for
hot or cold starching it has no
cquai and will not stick to thc iron.
Plumage of the Bluebird.
Of the male bluebird Thoreau said:
"He carries the sky on his back " To
this John Hurroughs added, 'and the
earth on his breast." The bird's back,
wings and tail, chin and throat are a
vivid blue, while his breast and flanks
are a chestnut brown and his abdomen
a dirty wl.ite. The female is very
much dul,nr in coloring, often having
a reddish tone that extends from the
middle of f .• back over the shoulder.
The Seminole Indians say that the
male bluebird once flew so high that
his back rubbed against the sky,
which imparted to him its own azure
tint. Returning to earth, his wife so
admired his new coat that she deter-
mined to have a like one for herself
and the next morning flew away to
get it: but the day proving somewhat
cloudy, the color given to her dress
was not so brilliant as was that re
ceived by her mate
School for Policemen.
, There is a policemen's college in St.
j Petersburg to train applicants for the
P! . ., . [force. It consists qf a museum com-
be Mine «if "• ° f 1,l0re difficult to blned with the school, where the pu
bulk uhnr ti" usually sold in 1 pftis make themselves familiar with
reiiihi • nmi/ • ''"f'n ^ ^ Kma,,: but ( the t*ols of criminals—jemmies, drills.
* t> nseed oil can be .chisels and contrivances for robbing
not conic through the efforts of the ^'Ul'nf,d on inquiry, and, If your dealer '
..... lu Mtiui.in in . ... toneciion
anta Fe rai'way and Frank Greer,
the newspaper hack or that railway
company.
Corporation Leaders and Slush Fund would permit a slush fund be given to
the democrats b> tin* corporations
With all the talk of the republican the> represent? Very logical, isn't
newspapers about the democrats hav- if
is reliable, you will get what you want.
Pure white lead and linseed oil are
so necoesary to good paint that the
little trouble necessary to get them
well repays the house owner In dollars
and cents saved.
ing raised a slush fund, it might be
pertinent to ask them to explain the
condition by which the democrats are
receiving contributions from the cor-
porations wh<*n the representatives of
the corporations are the prominent
leaders of the republican part> The
people would no doubt like to know
by what course of reasoning the re-
publican 'editors figure it out.
At the head of the republican party
is Henry Asp. the Santa Fe repre-
sentative and lobbyist of Oklahoma:
Hird McGulre, of whom the Anhetiscr
Husch Brewing company said two
years ago. has been the friend of the
brewers, of whom the State Capital,
the Santa Fe organ said took Mr. Asp
Into his confidence and depended
more on his advice In working for tin-
passage of the enabling act. than any
other man: Dennis Flynn, represent a
tlve of the Frisco railway, the man
who became a millionaire, according
to his own statement, while he was In
congress on a $.r>,000 per year salary
Tom Ferguson, the man who owes e\
ervthing he ever was or Is. practlc
ally, to Dennis Flynn.
In the eastern part of the state the
Coal Ha ron Mushy who lias been select-
ed treasurer of the republican cam
i alen committee, and who contributed
$9,000 to the campaign fund 1 > start
it off. There are the federal appoint
ees. most of whom owe their positions
to the corporations, all enlisted for tin
success of the republican partv and
the perpetuation of their office hold-
ing. Does any sane man believe these
potent factors with the corporations
The truth
die
Asp,
Capi
Bear*!he /^j/* S/U// J
S.gn«mr« of C
tn Uac For Over 30 Years.
Tiie bond You Have AJwa.n Bought.
New Mercury Deposit.
A new mercury deposit is said to
have been discovered at Wieder-
schwing. in Carinthia. Austria, a little
to the north of the district of Carni-
ola, where similar deposits extend
from Idria to Neumarkt. The deposit
is thought to be extensive.
"Do You Itch?"
"The cup of human misery is never
quite full until some form of itching
skin disease is added. Then it over- j
flows. Hunt's Cure is a specific for j
any itching trouble ever known. One (
One box is guar-
ne case."
• matter is, Mr.
they are trying to persuade you
rii away from the democratic
by telling that the corporations
uiiri! .iting to the democrats.
are playing you for fools In the
• 011 will support them so Henry
eprescntative of the Santa Fe
> who, according to the State
I. dictated the provisions of
the enabling Act, can also write the
constitution of the new state. They
want a constitution that will permit
Henry Asp to cont<n-.ir his role of
chief lobbyist o.ie that will give the
corporations a hance to buy enough
legislators to pass or defeat any law
that suits or displeases them.
There is hut one way for the ordin-
ary citizen of this state to get relief
from the domination of the railroads
and that Is through the initiative and
referendum, which will place In the
hands of the people the power to an-
nul any bill passed by the legislature,
if in the minds of the people It is one
that is not beneficial. The only means
the democratic party, the party that
will 1 lace in the constitution the in-
itiative and referendum, the only
means of raising funds for the fight
a ainst the corporations Is by sub-
scription by the people.
It Is the fiuht of the people against
the corporations, and the people can
win if they have the good sense to
fight as hard for theli* cause as the
corporations are doing for theirs. The application relieves
people have the votes and they will antecd to cure any
be foolish indeed if they allow the
corporations to defeat them
Practiced What He Preached.
Denis P. O'Flynn, of New York
used to say that priests ought to
poor and he practiced what he
preached. Aside from a valuable li-
brary given to the Paulist fathers he
has left no discoverable estate—no
money in bank, no money in tie rec-
tory. "He died as poor as the proverb-
ial church mouse." says his assistant,
Father Corrlgan What little Insur-
ance he carried will barely cover the
funeral expenses. He never saved a
penny for himself. After keeping the
house on his meagef salary he gave
away all he had."
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully cr«ry bottle of CA8TORJA.
a aafe and fure remedy for infanta umt children,
and ce that it
Negroes Want Mixed Schools
Right at this time when a few re-
publican papers are contending that
the republican party is against mix
<'<1 schools, -oomes the Information
from Wichita. Kan., that the negroes
have refused to go to school where
separate rooms have been prepared
for them. The negroes are demand
lug that they go to the same schools
and sit In the same rooms with the
white children. This goes to show very
plainly what the negro demands of hardest fight that the advocates or
the republican party. , this lu were able to pass It through'
Republican papers may point to the
separate school law of this state as
pn of that the republicans do not
stand for mixed schools, but it will
he letneinbered that a democrat was
the author of the separate school law
of Oklahoma, that it was passed in
a legislature with every democratic
\ '..publican votes against it. A
majority of the republicans in the
legislature voted against the sepa-
rate school law. and It was after the,
Swallowed by the Sea.
During J90.r there were wrecked,
burned and foundered at sea 297
Bteam vessels, of a net aggregate
tonnage of 25:1,611, and 296 sailing
vessels of 214,600 tons.
Give Defiance Starch a fair trial—
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and if you don't think juu do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give
you back your money.
It is not work that kills men. It is
worry. Work is healthy; you can
hardly put more upon a man than he
can bear.—H. W. Ueecher.
boxes, a special field of
Russian thieves. The Russian paas-
j port sy stem is studyied in'detall. The
duties of the dvorniks. a sort of assist-
ant police are taught. They keep
watch on the residences, report 011
the habits of tenants, their visitors,
examine the papers of new-comers,
and direct them to report themselves
at the police station.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great Im-
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stlfT-
ener makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Th s May Prove Useful.
On retiring to rest, place a hand
kerchief under the pillow On being
awakened by smoke or cry of 'Tire!"
thrust it in the mouth and nostrils,
and you can walk erect through very
dense smoke The nightly practice
of placing the article will make you
less nervous In the hour of danger.
Never Fails.
There Is one remedy, and only one I
have found, to cure without tail such
j troubles in my family as Eczema,
Ringworm, and all others of an itching
character That remedy iu Hunt's
j Cure. We aUvays use it and It never
fails. W. M. Christian,
Rutherford, Tenn.
Passport Hard to F rge.
When a traveler in China desires a
passport the palm of his hand Is co*
ered with fine oil paint and an impres
sion is taken on thin paper. This pa
per officially signed, constitutes his
passport.
Don't Be Stubborn.
A few people are so headstrong they
keep right on having chills—growing
thin and yellow, when we guarantee
one bottle of Cheatham's Chill Tonic
to cure any one case. Don't be one of
that class. Get a bottle.
From cover to cover without feellns
some of the symptoms.
THERE IS
THAT IS NOT AFFECTED BY
AND
ONE REMEDY
FOOD AND DRUG LAW
THE PUKE
THAT IS
OXIDXNE
IT IS PURE AND ALWAYS HAS BEEN
KhMhMUhR, in offering it for sale we guarantee to you that it contains 110 poison; and we j o
furthe r and give with every bottle the straightforward additional guarantee that
Oxidine is the Chill "Cure that cures Chills and Fevers,
and that as a Malaria Remedy it positively has no equal
Sold by druggists everywhere, who guarantee every bottle.
Made in Regular and Taiteleaa forms.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Read the following letters from grateful ones who have l>een cured:
kennrriale. Tela*.
Patton-Wnr«hatn Drup Co.. Dalian. Teias.
I '••a, Su | want to infoi rn you that Oiidine ha* etiriwl tne nnd
my family of tlie of chill-, and malaria that I r\n -w
Aft -i paying the doctor* fsn.m I began the uw <,f Oxirimr with
1 gratifying reMiltv Wr are all entirely well now an.l there
1 no >"appearance of malaria in the family for over two months.
)U are ut libcity to u*e tin* testimonial if you driii ••
Your* truly. J. ||. FIKLDING.
Patton Worsham Drug I
Dallas, Teiav
Gentlemen:—"
1 have used Ot'dln
I ever saw; one hhuuld n
tirnahii. T«ia*.
1 for years, and I think it the fine*t chill core
>1 be without it.
>0111 s truly.
MRS. JI'TTIK CASON.
MANUFACTURED I*Y
Patton-Worsham Drug Co. Sem™s,™ s
OXIDINE, THE CHILL CURE THAT CURES CHILLS
IE WIS* SINGLE BINDER
V 54 CI6AR,
Unique Election Cry.
A wooden-lPKged candidate for the
town council of ('hinton. Eng.. urged
his fellow artisans to Hect him on the
ground that a wooden leg In the coun-
cil would be a pleasant variety among
the wooden headn there now "Vote
for Peggy!'" was bin Inppirlng slogan.
By following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package of
Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and
Cuffs can be made just as ntlfT as de-
sired. with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try It. lti oz. for 10c, sold by
all good grocers.
London Policeman Runs Amuc!;.
During one of London's recent hot
days a policeman suddenly became
crazed and drew his club and charged
along the sidewalk striking right and
left lie had cleaned two blocks be-
fore some of his comrades caught and
overnowered him.
Demand It Spreading.
Please send ine by express two
dozen Hunt's Lightning Oil—25c size.
Could not keep house without it.
(}. H. Jones.
Lenawee Junction. Mich., Sept. 10,
1906.
Life often seems but a shipwreck,
whose fragments are friendship, glory
and love. The shores of time that we
pass during our life are covered with
these derelicts.—Mine, de Stael.
Mr*. Mliuluw'* Hootlilnjr svriip.
Forrt, ... ., «.. 11 .. . ....
Ulajs |*in.cui«n aid ma. t* a bottle.
HAS A RICH TASTE
W. L. DOUGLAS
'a.SO&^.OO Shoes
There is no satisfaction
keener than being dry / . /
and comfortable ../ '
when out in the ' '
hardest storm
YOU ARE SURE
OF THIS IF V0U
WEAR
<
f>iH BRt^5
WATERPROOF /
OILED
CLOTHING , '
BLACK OR YELLOW ''
On .sale everywhere '
QC8T IN THE WORLD
$4 Gill Edga I
cannotbgnquailedalanypiice
r. .If** V+nlrrt.
W. L. Douglas* Job-
Mnjf H'jiiao la ttio most
cumplrte In this country
Hend/or Valuing
'f lly to every cnttlcman. will
quick > h-al wounds and norr«oit .ill animal*,
won In* t ptetuium at !>*■■ siatr Fjiraud for
years has been the standard rrrnedy for
SCREW WORMS AND FOOT ROT
I'll! 'L4."7 ' •<' ii<i «. ',.2 r..uni
* In* *1 "ii ItiK'luin'a I rray-
rfo'd by driiKifS!* u .1 or
>MV YOllK UTY
SHOES FOH EVEKYBODY AX ALL PRICES
Men's Shoes, $0 to $1.0O. Boys' Shoes, (3
on'ii Show. $4 OO to ti.50.
M. J-V80 tofl.00.
to $1.25. W'
Miss, s' Children's Sh ..
Try XV. I.. Douglas Uonim M, Mimes siut
< hildrt-n's for xt x Iv, fit ami wenr
tliry diral othnr make*.
If I could take you into my Inrj^e
factories nt Brockton, Mass..and show
you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoe*
are made, you would then understand
why they hoid their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you enn obtain W. L.
Douilia shoe*. His name and price 11 ntumrei)
PlENSiON
L?VC,C"'V"" C..1L-
Principal Lramlnt-r I . 8. Pcnaton Purfsu. fut Color tueleti usej, <"/// not wear bra.nu.
Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.
W. L. DOCULAS. Dept. I* Brockton, Mais.
Wanted (or U.S. Army ;
Basdtft ettlMaiof I o ed i i n. of good ebarM
ter and ieni|KT:its hittiitf wh -cmi m eak. read and
Kn*i'Oi For information ap|,jt to Hf«-rnl*:ii|<
OfliiM-r. I'osi < .flv •• U in . Oklshomu. tint tirle. K ti l.
Huswiiee.O T..orttv. Mi An ■. rind Mu T.
i i f. v t a ti ony #; > s.
But the hangman never has any ad-
mirers on his string.
PATENTS
Nathan BicKroiu*. 914 v St.. Washington." dTg
Trade Mario*, IK*- ;
KiKns. Cop*rights and '
' procured. |
DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch
*""|* ' * pJcaauro 10 ox. pky, luc.
niukt'.s laundry work ti
W. N. U.. Oklahoma City, No. 39, 1906.
To our., or Money Refunded b, Tour Merchant. So. Why Not Tr, IT J Price, BOc, Retail.
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Vernon, John C. The Kiowa Sentinel (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1906, newspaper, September 28, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274586/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.