Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901 Page: 4 of 6
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the enterprise, mulhall o t, friday, january
mm
Does
THE nULHAl.l. ENTERPRISE.
E»tabli»lnd January /, ISM.
By W003LEY IJROS.,
Hole Ownkhs aish Publish ►.ks.
■ Official Papor of Mulhall
I Member Oklahoma I'ri-** AsHiiehitiitn
your hair
split at
the end?
Can you
pull out a
handful
by run-
ning your i
11 fingers through it?
" Does it seem dry and f,
I i f #» I c c P ^ .
lifeless ?
Give your hair a
chance. Feed it.
The roots are not
dead ; they are weak,
because they are
starved — that's all.
Entered in the Pnnhilltcv a' Mulhall. l.|
for transmission tlir-aigti the U. f*. niailn as I
8uc(iii(I>CImm Mall Matter.
IMJItLlKH i:i> kv hit y PIUI>.%y|
All veil Im fe ai|c Hales.
IMsplav Advertising single eoluiim per
Inch \t< r ii.onth.ii ty rent*. Double column
per Ineh per in»ntn one dollar.
Copy tor adn. should he In by Wednesday
evening without fail.
Local Advertising. Mingle Insertion, per
Mne (seven words) live cents.
Special Kates jfiveil «m contracts 'or one
year, or fraction thereof Position of ad
and length of contract iiiiihI he considered.
Kates to Foreign \dvertlsers Governed
on the I»mm1« of reliability and upon the class
of advertising*
Let'ers relative to advertising, subscrip-
Muiim, etc., r>lmul(l be sad reused to
CARL B WOOSLEY,
Busine** M.uuigcr
food
vagor
vi
It makes
igor
ak.es
TOM ti. WOOSLEY. Editor.
Yin may recover lost wealth but
never lost time, so lie up and doiiiR
that no hour may t>e idly spent.
Wk cannot all be presidents or even
governors, but there is nothing in the
world to keep a man from being a gen-
tleman, so says an exchange.
Tiik Watonga Republican says a
revival meeting is in progress In the
court house at that place, andeipress-
es the hope that some of its delinquent
subscribers would lie converted.
Qi'KKN Yh Tom \ lias lived long and
has done well. 'I'o the glory of the
glory of the Anglo Saxon race, Eng-
land's two greatest sovereigns have
been women Kllzalicth and Victoria.
— Wichita Kaglc.
I LlEI'TENANT IIOIISON, tossing Oil
his bed of fever at the Presbyterian
hospital, was remembered by his de-
feated foe, Admiral Cervera, of Spain.
The aged admiral w ired as follows: '•!
am greatly alllicted to learn of the val-
iant Hobson's unhealthy state. I
pray that Hod may restore him to
health, or if lie dii'S that He receive
liiin In His pivseiicv." I'nion (iospel
News.
In spite oi' ilie ri\ill claims of Ohio,
it is asserted tlml New Jersey can
| tnithlull\ boast 11ic possession ol the
champion office-holder of the country
in point of service. His name is
Thomas II. Hughes, and for forty-
seven consecutive years he nas served
as clerk of his school district. In ad-
dition to bis poltical record, Mr.
Hughes lias ilist been elected for his
I | forty-tlfth <.•<•nsi i■ uti\i• term as secre-
tary of the West ('ape May Presbyte-
rian Sunday school.
(ioakiimiu m'\si i:y, of Kansas, is
to be commended for the firm stand
lie has taken against [lermitting prize
lighting in his state. I il'te mi minutes
after the governor took the oath of
office for his second term, be received
the following telegram from the ( in-
cinnali Cost: "Please wire us wheth-
er you would alio \ .lelTries and lluh-
liu to tight a limited nuinlierof rounds
inyourstateinea.se the tight N pre-
vented here." To this the governor
replied: " There will be no prize tight
in Kansas w hile I am governor."
ifllw'n TIiIn ?
We olfei < >ue lltiuiliPil DoIIuih le-
w a I'd fin nix case ill e; ! n i ill tlnil can-
not be cured li> HhII's CalHi i It,
F. -I Chunky Co 1'mps , ToIh-
C*o, Ohio.
IVt, the iniileisigned, Inive known
F. J. Cheney lor Hie last I i yi-iu*, ami
l.elieve him perl'eeth lionerahle in all
business ti aiihik-I inn* and Hnaneially
able to cniiy oi.l any obllgatioiiH
llitfde In his liiin
Wuri' & Tktax, Wholesale l»iug-
J gists, Toledo, Ohio
I WALOINU, Kinmn A Mauvin
1 Wholesale Druggists, i'oleiln, Oliio.
I hill's Cat all li Cine is taken intei-
lllilly, acting directly upon i tie liiii.nl
and mucous suilacm nf the svstem
i' Pi ice 76 cents pel bottle Sold Ii) all
druggists. Temlmnnials liee
H. .1 CHKNKV .V Co . Toledo, O.
Hold bv ili iiggislB, 7.">(•
.Hall's Fainily Pill# me the U*st,
If you don't want
your' hair to die use
Ayer's Hair
once a day.
the hair grow, stops
falling, and curcs dan-
druff.
It always restores
color to gray or faded
hair; it never fails.
$1.00 ■ bottle. All druggists.
44 One bottle of Ayer's Ituir Vigor
Stopped my hair froui falling out.
and started it to grow again nicely."
.It i ri s Wi i t,
March ?H, 1899. Canova. H. Dak.
••Ayer's Hair Vigor completely
cured im* from dandrutT, with widen
I wan greatly afflicted. The growth of
my luiirsinre its use has heen Home-
thmg wonderful ^
I.KNA O.ORKFNK,
April in, 1KU9. NewYork.N.Y.
If Ton do not obtain all the lieuefltt
tou expected from the uisot the Hair
Vigor, write the Doctor about it
I>ti J (' AYEH, bowel). M.iss.
\"ictoiii A. Knglaiut's queen, passe I
awav in death at sundown Tuesday.
15k and continue poor, young man,
while others annual you grow rich by
fraud and disloyalty: be without place
or power, while others beg their way
upward: bear the pain of disappointed
hopes, while others gain the accom-
plishments of theirs by flattery; fore-
go the gracious pressure of the hand,
for which others cringe and crawl.
Wrap yourself in your own virtue and
seek a friend and your own daily
bread. If you have in such a course
grown gray with unbleached honor,
bless vour fort line and die. Kiuersnli.
i Thomas M. Patterson, editor of
I the Kocky Mountain News, published
at Denver, Colorado, has been selcct-
I ed by the Colorado state legislature as
t he successor of i s. Senator Wolco! t.
lOvery tuemlier of the National editor-
ial association, as well as all members
of the newspaper fraternity, will he
pleased at Editor Patterson's recog-
nition. The editor of Tiik Kntkii-
i'ltisK had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
Patterson at the New Orleans meet-
ing last winter, and of hearing him
make a speech before the editors there
on the subject of " Trusts," w hich was
an able effort. We do not understand,
however, the reason of this recognition
of an editor. Hut tliev do tilings a
little different in ('olorado.
A Dog's Advantages.
A gentleman of this city received a|
note from a niece who lives out West I
the other day and it contained the
following written in type on a slip of
paper:
A Iiiilehniaii addressing his dug.
said:
"My dog, you have a schapp. You
vas only a dog and I vas a man, but 1
vish I vas you. Vou etTry va.v liaf the
liest of it. Yen you go mit the bed
vou slnist durn round tree times and
lay down Yen I go mit the bed in
I hat to lock up de blace and vlnd up
the clock and put thccatoud lliul un-
dress mineseif und my vife vake up
and scols me; den de baby cries und I
hat' to valk him up and down: den
may be Veil I slnist goto schleep it's
time to git up again. Yen you get up
you stretch yourself and scratch a
couple of times und you vas up. I
hat'to light the tile and put on the
kittle, scrap some mit my vife al-
ready und inaylie I get some breakfast. '
You hi ay around all day und liaf I
plenty of fun. I liaf to work all day
und haf plenty of trouble. Yen you
die you's dead, but veil I die I haf to
go to hell yetExchange.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC.
Kver.v Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as ginul as a magazine and
better, for it contains the latest by
telegraph as well as interesting
stories is sent to the subscriber of the
"Twice-a-Week" Republic, which is
only *1 a year.
The man who reads the '•Twice-a-
Week" liepuhlie knows all about
affairs political. donu*tic and foreign
events; Is posted about the markets
and commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twice-
a-Week" Republic gathers a bit of
valuable information about household
affairs and late fashions and tinds re-
creation in the blight stories
that come under both t lie head-
ings of fact and fiction. There is gos-
sip almnt new books and a dozen other
topics of especial interest to the wide-
awake man and woman.
The World's Ideal of a Wife.
•Some women who are to marry pro-
fessional mem study medicine or law,
or even I henlogy. in order to tie able to I
sympathise intelligently and helpfully j
with the spiritual or intellectual pur-
suits of the husband to lie. and in a
way supplement the gyrations nf his
brain with her own, and llius lay |
broad and deep t he fotuidal ion for a
super-happy married life.
To lie wholly absorbed in him. • .en
tomakingself-elVaceinenl thesti-ppim;
stone and highway for his success. |
stands everywhere and for all time t lie
world's ideal of a wife. i;n when a
man so devotes himself to his wife he j
is nobody's ideal of a husband.
While women are proud to lie know n
as tlie wife of a distinguislie I man. no
man is pleased tu tie noticed or ai-cept-
ed on the ground of being I he husband
of a distinguished woman. Mary War-1
tier-Fisher, in tile December- Woman's]
Home < 'nmpanii>n.
Rheumatism.
f (body knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always euro it.
Doctors try Scott's Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think it is caused by im-
perfect digestion of food.
You can do the same.
It may or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it is, you will cure it; if not,
you will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health.
\\ hen Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don't, it don't
cure. It never does harm.
The genuine has
this picture on it, take
no other.
If yott have not
tried it, send for free
sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise
you.
SCOTT & BOWNK,
Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. V.
50c. and Ji.oo ; all druggists.
■igh
man
poli-
get >
. ti
Flynn doesn't seem tn 11 1 any ex
tra help, lie promised to get the land
oflice for Kl Keno, and he'll do it. It
would lie worse than useless to send a
delegation there so late in the session,
inthealiseii.se of any request or sug-
gestion from Mr. Flynn that he needs
assistance. lie seems able to do the
work alone, and Is evidently not losing
| any time in pushing the matter. His
public statement the day the case was
presented was a positive promise, and
1 he'll live up to it. In view of so much
t wist In* .1:11 wran,ding is to who slial
lie sent: and the assumption on the
j part of a few of the contributors to
control the matter, it is just as well to
| let Mr. Flynn alone. Trust to him;
1 rely on his promises, and matters will
(adjust themselves all right. Kl lieno
: supper Hell, Democrat.
The Kiowa Bonk.
We are just In receipt of "The
Kiowa Hook," written bv Frank T.
( nnk and assisted by II. W, HaiU >.
Iioth of Washita county, okahoma.
The book is a volume consisting nf 4s.
pages descriptive of the new Kiowa
and Comanche country, with some
pointers on bow insecure a hoinc down
t here. The l«mk is supplemented with
a tali enrrect map of the Kiowa. Co-
manche and Wichita countries, and
would lie a very va liable liook fur the
seekers of a home in the new country.
Come in and look at t he
If vour Ntounieli is UiHunlf ihiI, hm\
Hk it'H-ifiilar. Mill d• 11 •'I teel well, \ mi
need Pliekh a si, IIiiIpim || in ven
eflVi'liVp in lenii'Vuig tliis eoiiii it ions.
Scott iV N on is
Strange.
A bm can sit on a sled si \ i
square, tied In a horse moving
miles an hour, bill be can't si 1
sofa live minutes for a dollar. A
will sil on au inch hoard and tall,
tics for three hours: put liiiu
church pew forty iniiiules and In
nervous, twists and turns and goi
sleep. A man will punch <nit his
cheeks with lilt liv tiiliaccn. juice runs
down his chin, feels good: but a hair
in t he butter kills him. I le slay s out
till midnight, wife don't know where
he Is. comes home w hen be pleases:
but if a meal is not ready just on lime,
pnuts. frowns and says ugly 111 i 11>..
Evidently man is a strange animal.
(Jets full, beastly drunk imagines lie's
rich, a great man. nelson losing horses,
lights, lands in jail, eyes dressed for
Sunday, face frescoed and moralsde-
praved, yet he is lord of all creation
and monarch of all he surveys,
si range animal, this man. clay (en-
ter Times.
Things that Boys Should Know.
"I lielieve." says a Southern writer,
"in schools where bovs can learn
trades. Peter the (treat left his
throne and went to learn how to build
a ship, and he learned from stem to
stern, from hull to mast, and that
was t In- beginning of his greatness.
"I knew a vining man who was poor
and smart. A friend sent him tonne
of those schools up North, where he
stayed two years, and came back a
milling engineer and bridge builder.
I.ast year he planned and built a cut-
ton factory, and is getting a large
salary.
• Mow many college Ixivs are there
who can tell what kind of timber will
bear I he heaviest burden, or w hy you
take white oak fur one part of a wag-
on, and iish for another, and what
tiiiiliil' will last longer under water'/
"Mow many know sandstone from
limestone, or iron finni manganese-
How many know how to cut a rafter
or brace without a pattern - How
many know which luriis the faster.
I lie top of I lie w heel or I lie I ml tom, lis
the wagon moves along the ground?
I low many know how steel is made,
or how a snake can climb a tr ey
How many know that a horse gets up
before, and a cow behind, and the cow-
eats grass from her, and the horse tu
him Y How many know that a sur-
vey nr's mark on a tree never gets any
higher from tile ground, or what tree
hears fruit without bloom?
"There is a power of comfort in
knowledge, but a boy is hot going to
get it unless he wants it badly. And
that is the trouble with most college
liovs. They don't want it: they are
too busy and haven't got time. There
is more hope of a dull Imy who wants
knowledge than a genius who gener-
a'ly knows it all without study. These
cvse observers are the world's bene-
factors." Selected.
, lie Irl R. Hicks 1901 Almanac.
\\ .a I ever may be said nf the scient i f-
ie causes upon which the lie v. Irl I!.
1 llicks bases hi.s yearly forecasts of
- 't in and weather, it is a remarkable
tact that sped tic warnings of every
great storm, flood, cold wave and
j drouth, have been plainly printed in
his now famous Almanac for many
years. The latest startling proof of
this fact was the destruction of (ial-
veston Texas, on the very day named
In Prof. Hicks in his 1H00 Almanac, as
one of disaster by storm along the gulf
coasts. The 1H01 Almanac, by far the
linest. most complete and beautiful
y et published, is now ready. This re-
markable book of near two hundred
pages, splendidly illustrated with
eharls and half-tone engravings, goes
as a premium to every suhscrilier w ho
pays one dollar a year for Prof. Hicks'
journal. Word and Works. The Al-
niaua alnne is sent prepaid for only
J'.c, irder from W01111 ami VYiikks
Publishing Company, 2311 Locust
St reet, St. Louis. Mo.
IliM-klt'iiV At iiicH Siilve
has a world wiiIh ifpulation fin mat-
VhIoIIM (Mil HH It Sill pSlHHHH HIlV SJllVP,
lotion, ointment 01 Inlm fni cuts,
corns, Imi ns. l>nilM, notch, felon*, iiIcpi s,
letter, salt 1 liemn, fever sores, chap-
ped lianils, skin erupt ions. Infallible
Im piles Cum* guni1anteed. Onl> 26c
s»l (\ A. Frasei's ding store.
Anv one wishing to use mv nntne
any d:«> I'm which I am not iiilied. is
11ce to (lit so Terms iensonnhle Snt
inaction oaniiit eeit ( Ulicc ;it Tiik
KntkiiI'IUkk olM«*e. — W. li. Wickku
A net ioneni Mulhall. () T,
Aching in I tie small of the hack is
an indication of Itiiglits disease.
The i»rop»»i com*** in such casew is t• •
taken few doses nt I'tickly Ash Hit-
Imim is an ♦•IVhcIivh knlnev lenieilv and
bnwcl leguJatm. Scott Norris
Send us your suUscript ion this
week.
B«»r« the
Signature
of
Ito Rind You Han Always Bought
.4 uiu iMnu iuu ridiH nIvvays
All point** in IVniiHssec, M ississinni,
Alabama, (jenruia. N'oith and Honlh
(!.iiohna lest made h\ th** I'hociaw
Itonle i'ho rant tiains iiai!\, iiinke
connections at conv»'iiiein horns at
Memphis with trains in :il! direction*.
M. K. di T, Reiuces Rates in Indian
Territory.
Kver since the const ruction of t he
M. K. \ 'I'. Ky. through the Indian
Territory its local passenger rate be-
tween stations in the Indian Territory
has lieen nil the basis of five cents a
mile, Thecuslnnmry rateof ]iassenger
fares on railroads, except in scarcely!
settled country, is three cents a mile.)
The population of the Indian Terri-
tory during the past few years has
grown rapidly: there has lieen a large
increase in passenger t rattle on this ac-
count, and the Katy nlttcials. recogniz-
ing the wants of the people and the
just ice of so doing, have voluntarily
arranged to reduce the local passenger
rale to a basis of three cents a mile. :
This reduction will take place on or
about, November lirst. There will he
great rejoicing among the residents
along the line of the M. K. & T.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. M. r. FURKOW ,
oIEITTIST.
Devol,. II,H u.l t eHel, III ■ I, ,1
ln» ..m,.Hi p ,||„,.,. |;„ie .
HO li ,,f ^"cu in,,i,i(t,
lliKll l I SK U •>■ li \nsun il
! W. VI. II \1> IFI.il.
" Physiciar and surgeon
CmII* miswi-rrit diiy or i.'uil.l, iiiliee in
Kruduell I*tiIidiii
M I* LII \ I.L. OKLA.
|\ M i ONNKII KV. M h..
• Physician and fiurgron
Mitkch a 9peciiilt\* «.f i hionic DittCNM**^
Office In City Ori £* store
Ml 1.1! o T.
Coimhs and colds come uninvited,
hill yon can quickly rid of them
with a few doses of It illlird't ll'.iir-
linuiiil Sy i up. l'l ice !!o lllid ,*)0 (fenls.
C. A Kiasei.
The Greit Modern Newspaper.
When all that port ion of t he Ctiited
States west of t he Missouri and Kaw
rivers was a trackless wilderness, near-
ly half a cent ury a^o, the tii-st issue of
the world's greatest newspapers ap-
peared. St. Louis, which was then a
mere overgrown town on the western
frontier of civilization, has developed
into a great modern newsgat.herer, the
St. Louis (Jlohc-I)cinocrat. has kept
pace wit h t he progress <»t' its city and
section. It has been from its first is-
sue to the present time, the children's
tutor, the youth's counselor, the wo-
man's companion, the farmer's in-
structor and friend. Its circulation
extends to every state and territory
of the I'nion, to Canada and Mexico,
and to every part of the world where
there are readers of the Knglish lan-
guage. It ought to he in your home
during the coming year. Sec adver-
tisement elsewhere in this issue.
Vooie's Pilules are ;i guaranteed ,
cure for all lorms of malaria, ayne
chills iind level, awanip fever, nialaii
al lever, hilions fever, jaundice, hi j
ionsness, feted breath and a tired, lis j
less feeling I'hev cure rliemnatism |
and the lassitude following hlood poi- I
son produced from malarial poisoning. I
No quinine. No arsenic, acids or iron. !
Do not ruin stomach not teeth. Eli-1
tireless. Pi ice 50c per hox. Dr. C'.
(Moore No. 310 North Main
street. Hi. Louis. Mo. Sold bv A.
Frasei.
Two trains dnil\ on ilie Choctaw
etween Howe ami Kl llenn. See
agent.
This season there is a large death
rate anions children from croup audi
lung troubles. Prompt action will j
save the little ones from these terri* ;
I de diseases. We know nf nntliilig s«» !
certain to give instant relief as One;
Minute Cough Cute. It can also be
relied upon in grippe and all throat |
and lung I roubles of adults. Pleasant
i«> take. C. A Frnser.
4 i.i.w (. t. rmI.UKIO.
1 * Phvstc ar and surgeon*
Private otllt-c in < nrii< r <lruj< sn>r» U»-.si
ilyiuc. hid l»,,,.-ks . t>i ioiiloiu* lilot U Miuih .»f
' orner cJruif stoir. * ;»■>■> loi.swrri «1 |>roni|tiiv
Ml I.HAM. OKLAHOMA
W. H. MATTHEWS.
Anonu'j al-l<a\v.
H«iil F.stutc. Lou ns. ( oiler lions. Insurant •
K«al;als. Hnstness satisfHclorlh trans:i< i«-«i
for iK»n-n«siU» nts Notary Public in • »rto <
>1 ii lli.-ill, i ik i a lioiti i?.
TiieCitv ICra.3T
o. \V. I.oitm LI., I'
I O|l I .
All kinds of hauling, trunsfcrriiif;and <1.■-
livcrlni: nrornptly atn iidnl to at all linn -> at
very iciMlcrato prii't-s I am the only « \ ln-
sivc drayman in Mulhall. My wagons ar>- ai
station to inert all Santa Fe trains.
TRY OUK
s
HAVINO
HINGlifNG,
HA M t'Odt N(j,
H1NING.
r 11:1 n k i II g Mill | > I
we SMlu'it coin
a II \ ioilS to (ilr;
o past nivom
ones. Voiiih
WOIII.VKHTOK k KAfHf.B.
money to loan
improved farms.
At the lowest r:itc nf interest
mill tIn- li-1 terms. Interest,
imviible atitiiiall> m seini-an-
i.uall.v. \\ rile l'i r lull partic-
ulars.
H. H. HACftN
UlTTIIHIK. OKI \
For Hale.
Registered lxiar. Large English
Berkshire, g<n>d build: weighs otMi M»s.:
age two and one-half years. Thrifty
and sure. Price $-0.
K. T. Tick Kit. I
The merited reputation for curing
piles, sores and skill diseases aequred
tbv DeWitt's Wilcb 'I »z■ I Salve, has-
led to the making of worthless coiin-
erfeit He sure to gel only De Witt's
Halve. 1! A. Kiaser.
The two daily last trains on the
Choctaw IJoute make diieet connec-
tion at Memphis for all points in I lie
East and the Southeast.
1 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and oil Pat-J
vsat 1 ia< n . . te 1 1 moderate Fees. *
! Our office isOppo 'jite U.S. patent Office '
1 'and wo can w trc |ia ntin lets lira® than ummc£
< gemote Ih to Wathineton, »
Send node!, drawing or ph to., with dtKflp*'
in. \Ve advise, if patentai le <>r not. free o. \
harge. Our fee d ie t..l patent is secured /
A Pamphle t, " ll >w to Obtain l'atems," witii'
ost of same 11 the U. S. and tureign countrw-k'
< sett free. Address, $
C.A.SNOW&CO.;
j^Opp. Patent Office. Washington D. C. f
Miole Yoiiiiu A^ain.
"One nf 1 >1 King's New Lite 1'ills
each night Im two weeks has put me
ill in\ •teenr' again" writes |>. II. (
Tin net , nl I >eiiisevlo\\ n. l'a. They're j
the best in the wor'd for'liver, slom-
acli and bowels. I'urelv vegetable.
Neve 1 gnpe 01»I> 2.5c at C. A. Fih-
sei's di ug st m e
.1 XrH'vjHtjtcr whtmr column* over-
tfmr with arivrfiHrrnrnfx of ItHfti/ttnn
mrtt hnn warr influence in (ittracttnf/
aft* ntinn to huihiiiir/ u/> ft town than
una nth' r Offrnrj/ that can In t nif/toi/
t'tf l*i itplr ffo irhrrt thrrr is business ;
Capital ami labor r/o when- thrrr is 1
an t fitrrprisitif/ community, jvo j
powrr on earth is so strain/ to huiht up '
n town as a tu irspaper writ patron-
ized, and thrrrfore, its power should j
In appreciated T. lh Witt Talmauc. j
Conslipatnm leads to liver trouble I
and lo* phi hvet in HiigliCs disease.
l*i 11 • kIv Ash Ihtlei-. is n ceitam cure
at an\ stage id the disoider* Sent t Ac '
N1111 is.
Through Service
between
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND THE -
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS.
buffet sleepers
AND
free reclining
KATY CHAIR CARS
dining stations
operated 8y the company,
superior meals,
Fifty Cei ts.
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Woosley, Tom B. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901, newspaper, January 25, 1901; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284755/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.