Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1901 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ENTERPRISE. MULHALL' O. T., FRIDAY. SEPT. fi, 1901
1E nULHALL ENTERPRISE.
By TOM B. WOOSLEY,
)LE OWNER and PUBLISHER.
Official Paper of
Mulhall
ember Oklahoma Press
Association
Sntcred in the Postottlce at
Mulhall. O. T.
•transmission through the
U. S. malls as
.-ond-riass Mail Matter.
UltlilSH Kl> EVERY
Fill HAY.
tilizers. It is desirable, therefore, that
the leaf be neutral, vlthout taste, as
far as m«*y be. We get the flavor
wholly in the Cuban filler. To ob-
tain these qualities of leaf Is the
problem of the grower—a much more
complicated one that meets the or-
dinary farmer.
Ad vertisiiifc Kales.
Hsplay Advertising single column per Inch
r month, fifty cents. double column per
*h jH-r mont h, one dollar.
Jopy fi>r ads. should In* In by Wednesday
enlng without full.
»cal Advertising, single Insertion, per line
.'en words) Ave cents.
Ipeclal Rates given on contracts for one
ir. or fraction thereof. Position of ad and
igth of contract must In* considered.
| lutes to Foreign Adverti.sers governed on
» basis of reliability and u|*>n the class of
vertlsing.
| /etters relative to advertising, subscrlp-
ns. etc., should l»e addressed to Ton It.
k>hlky. Mulhall, (>. T.
llscku'TION I'KK K, II PEH YKAK
T»o Much John Ihi*.
The campaign against John Doe,
Richard Roe and Jane Stiles, alleged
fictitious personages who figure prln-
1 cipally in divorce cases in Connecticut,
mainly a« a cover for the co-respond-
! ent in such suits, was begun in the
Superior Court, New Haven, by Judge
Wheeler, during an exparte hearing in
' a case in which John Doe was named
I as corespondent, says the Hartford
j Daily Times. When the complaint
had been read, with John Doe named
as the defendant's friend, Judge
Wheeler Informed counsel for the
plaintiff that he would not accept the
complaint with John Doe as part of It.
Then he said that hereafter while he
was on the bench of the Superior
| Court he would not under any clrcum-
| stances recognize John Doe in any
stich suits. He stated that if the co-
respondent was known, the name of
| such individual should be entered on
I the complaint, and if unknown, then
I the papers should an ounce that fact.
' He had become tired of the John Doe
I Dodge.
How Tlm*« Havn C'hftiig>-«|.
Some Americans who hail loiif? lived
In Englanil spent last summer In
Maine, ami wishing to play golf, got
permission from a farmer to use some
pasture land, and there laid out links.
The farmer's old servant scandalized
by the sight o' tall, athletic girls in
scarlet coats, armed with iron-hoofed
clubs, striding over the fields, one day,
reported to her master: "Them girls in
the pasti.re scare our cows." The farm-
er scratched his head. "Hiram." came
the lfisurely answer, "timrs is
changed since we w.is young. Used to
be the cows scared the girls."
NOTICE I
On each and every paper sent out of
the territory, there is a corresponding
loss. Counting mailing, postage, etc.,
a publisher's foreign list is of no profit
whatever, and when the subscription
is lost altogether, then it is a double
loss. Now, for example: we have a
large number of names on our hooks,
whose subscription was originally paid
by some relative or friend. The paper
goes on and on until the subscription
amounts to two, three or four dollars.
The relative or friend is approached
about the hill, lie says no,and thinks
the other fellow should pay it, as lie's
been getting the paper. We write to
the "other" fellow, who, in turn, gets
mad, says he never subscribed, denies
the account and defies us to collect.
All this, our friends will understand,
is very trying. To protect ourselves,
we will establish a rule logo Into ef-
fect September 1, 1901. This rule will
provide,
First, that all foreign subscriptions
must he paid in advance, same to lie
promptly stopped upon expiration o
subscription, unless immediately re-
newed.
Second, Foreign subscribers not en-
titled to premium papers.
Third, all foreign subscribers will
govern themselves by this notice. We
will soon forward you a statement of
account. We expect you to pay your
honest obligations. Should there be
an error, w<s will he glad to correct it
when you prove us wrong. Those of
our home subHcr'bers who are paying
for relatives and friends in otherstates
will govern themselves in accordance
with the above rules.
Befcrs the
8ign.itare
of
HAIR2
r-v—*
A A
TOM B. WOOSLEY, Editor.
Origin of m (!«l^h-i*U(l JMt.
When Mr. Evarts, who was my near
relative and a man with whom I could
take a liberty, came into the Senate, 1
said to him that we should have to
amend the rules so that a motion to
adjourn would be in order in the mid-
of yinllttn«r« Crown.
The crown which adorns the brow of
v^ueen Wilhelmina is said to have cost
£1,500. ir. 1829 it was stolen by bur-
glars, and for nearly two years re-
mained in their possession, says Home
Notes. Some of the stones were event-
ually discovered in America, and the
remainder were recovered from Bel-
gium.
HOW SHIPS DISAPPEAR.
Explanation of Why Hume VcMneia
N«v«r Keitch Port.
\ paper bearing the prosaic title of die of a sentence, to which he replied
nderladen Sailing Ships and Steam- that he knew of nobody in this country
I," read recently before the Ship- who objected to long sentences except
utters' Society by William Ailing- the criminal c. wses.-Senator Hoar in
m, contained enough material to Scrlbners.
ve supplied Clark Russel with a
indation for a dozen sea romances
►'s the Ixmdon Chronicle. The pub-
know of some of the risks incurred
those who go down to the sea in
ips. But one not frequently heard of
landsmen Is that of "underloading
ien in ballast." As the author of the
per observed. "If we could have
ithful accounts of the narrow mar-
t between safety and disappearance
jerienced by the tramp steamers and
; sailing vessels in ballast during the
t few years, they would be more
'tiling than any yarns evolved
m the inner consciousness of the
utical romancer." The danger of un-
ding, Mr. Alllngham pointed out,
s hardly less great than that of
>rloading. Yet sailing ships and
amers proceed to sea dally with in-
I Relent ballast, whereas an over-
en vessol would be prevented from En(,1.IS11
ving port. There was an Increas-
; shipping casualty list due to under-
ding. Some action, he said, would
re to be taken, and the question of
uring the safety of ships in ballast chartered in the territory
providing an underload line in ad-
ion to the present load line, might
11 be considered In the period from
0 to 1900 no fewer than twenty-two
tish ships disappeared while on
er-ocean voyages, without leaving a
ce as to their fate.
The lowest tides, where any exist at
all, are at Panama, where two feet i.«
the average rise and fall
The Capital cit y Pusiness College of
(iuthrie oilers unsurpassed opportuni-
ties. School organized 1M4. Write
for circulars.
^ The Kind You Have Always Bought
two trains daily on the Choctaw
I ween. Howe and El lteno. See
;igen I
C F. Engi.isii has lots of
money to loan on tarms. Get
nis rates before closing a loan.
Is property purchased with pension
money exeiubt from :executlon, is a
question that is now got.hering some
of the lawyers. Sometime ago 8. L.
Kyfe secured a judgement for some $H5
against Henry l'errv. Mr. I'erry lias
So many
Ce r so n s
ave hair
that is
stubborn
and dull.
It won't
grow,
what's
the reason? Hair
needs help just as
anything else does at
times. The roots re-
quire feeding. When
hair stops growing it
loses
its lus-
ter. It
looks
dead.
AYCH
[N&ir
visor
acts almost instantly
on such hair. It
awakens new life in
the hair bulbs. The
effect is astonishing.
Your hair grows, be-
comes thicker, and all
dandruff is removed.
And the original
color of early life is
restored to faded or
gray hair. This is
always the case.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
441 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and am really astonished at the
good it has done in keeping my
hair from coming out. It is the
tMtt tOAiG 1 have tried, and I
shall continue to recommend it to
my friends."
mattik Holt,
Sept. 24,1398. Burlington, N. C.
If you do not obtain all thft benefits
you expected front the use of the Hair
Vltfor, write the Doctor about It
Dk. J. C. AYKK, Lowell. Mass.
* T V f
- AAA
7*r
W W V
(First published August hi. 1H0I.)
notice of |>ImmoIuiIoii oT Partnership
The partnership heretofore existing
tween Turn H. W'oosley and <:irl It. W'oosley.
under the name of W'oosley Brothers. is this
sixteenth day of August. IWtt. mutually tils-
sol veil. the said Tom B. W'oosley to eontlnue
the business and collect all monies coming to
ilie tirm. and t«> pay all debts now owing by
the tirin.
Witness their hands this hitli day of August.
1UU1.
CARL B. WOOSLEY.
TOM B WOOSLEY
w wwvwvv%->
PROFESSIONAL
tFirst Published August 1901.1
Notice for I*is hliciil ion
Lund office at tiuthrle.O. T.. August:.'!. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named sett ler has tiled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
ami that said proof will !>«• made In-fore the
Register and Beeelrerof til® U 8 Land office
at (iuthrie. O. T.. on Octoln r JU. IMll. vlx:
MILTON S. FORI). II. E. No. 1
for lots 3and 4 and the east one-half, south-
west quarter, sect ion township is. range 2
west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his eontlnuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vi/.:
John W. Simmons. William F. Larrlck.
Thomas M. Patton and Joseph Lor ah all of
Mulhall. (>. T.
JOHN J. BOLES. Register.
[First published August 11HH.1
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of t'uthl»ert Itradwell. de-
ceased, that oil the »7th day of July. 1901.
WinticldC. Itradwell produced and IIlea lathe
Probate Court of the County of Logan, and
Territory of Oklahoma, an instrument in
writing purportinv; to be the last will and
testament of t'uthliert Itradwell. deceased,
and also tiled In said Court his i>etition pray-
ing for tin- probate of said will, and that Let -
ters Testamentary Issue thereon to Wintleld
C. Itradwell the executor named in said will.
Pursuant to an order of said Court made on
the 37th day of July. I!*M. notice Is hereby
given that Saturday, the -4th day of August.
I'.mi.at the hour of two o'clock p m. of said
day. that being a day of t be regular July term.
190*1, of said t 'ourt. has ln*en appointed as the
time for hearing said petition and proving
said will at the Probate Court room In (iuth-
rie. in said County of Logan, when and where
all persons interested may apiiear and con-
test the same.
In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set
my hand and seal this the 37th day of July.
mt.
[seal.] C. W. GOODRICH.
Probate Judge.
nMcCONNKIIEY. M D.,
• Physician and surgeon
\\ tikes a Specialty of t bronic Disease#
Office in City Dri d store
mulhall. o. t.
QK. C. H. LUTES.
Homeopathic Physician.
OFFICE IN RESIDENCE. FRST BLOCK
EAST OF ROTTERMAN S STORE.
MULHALL. - - - OKLAHOMA.
Allan g. t. childers.
Physician and surgeon*
Private office In Corner drug store. Resi-
dence. two blocks east and one block south of
Corner drug store, calls answered promptly
mulhall. oklahoma.
A CJreat Newspaper.
The Sunday edition of The St. Louis
Republic is a marvel of modern news-
paper enterprise. The organization of
its news service is world-wide, com-
(First Published August 16.1901. No 7174.)
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Guthrie. O T.. August s. 1901.
Not ice is hereby given that the following-
named set t ler has tiled notice of her intent ion
to make final proof In support of her claim,
and lliat said proof will Ik- made liefore the
Register and Receiver of the 1*. S. Laud Office
at Guthrie. O. T.. on September 31. 1901. viz:
MRS. ETHEL M BLANCHARD.
one of the heirs for the helrsof Lydia L. I limes,
deceased.
I for the southwest quarter of the northwest
| quarter of section 3. township 17. range 3.
west I. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vl/.:
William E. Tansey. Daniel It. Watts.
Kiuchcon Kelley and Cyrus W. Yager, all of
(iuthrie. (>. T.
JOHN J. BOLES. Register
no property except the house he lives plete in every department,: in fact, su-
in and own only an eqtity in that, I perior to that of any other newspaper,
having a bond for a deed. He pnr-| The magazine section is illustrated
chased it on a contract that he was to
pay $-1 every three months- as soon
as his quarterly pension arrived. The
judgmentlcreditor attached this house
in daintily tinted colors and splendid
half-tone pictures. This section con-
tains more high-class literary matter
than any of the monthly magazines.
on an execution and lias advertised it The fashions illustrated in natural
For farm loans go to C. F,
H« has the cheap-
est rate of interest.
Numerous oil companies are being
Hot
(lavs followed h> cool tilglil*
will (need malaliu lit I to* lioilv IIuM Is
bilioun or costive. |'i ick l.v A*h
Hitters is very va'uable nt tldstuiir
for keeping the stomach, livnr unit
bowel* well regulated. Hoitt \
Not i is
tor l ent.
Good farm for rent, 4o acres to put
in spring crop, ihi acres to put in w heat
this fall enquire at this otllce or at
arm .'I miles soul Invest of Mulhall.
t ». li. i i.v i! n vki).
Moore's Pilules hih a ifiiiiranteeil
cure for all tonus of iimlmiu, ague
chills and level, swamp fever, imihiri-
i.l fever, bilious level, jaundice hi I
ioiisness. feted breath and n tired,list
less leeliog. Tliev cure rheumatism .|
for sale, but an injunction lias lieen
granted prohibiting the sheriff from
selling until the case can lie heard in
district court. The contention of Mr.
i'erry's attorneys ( Messrs. Askren x
Dudley) is that as all the paymentson
the house were made with money re-
ceived by Mr. I'erry as a pension, il is
exempt from execution. Norman
Transcript.
Norris Silver, Norl h Hi rat ford, N II.:
"I purcloised :i bottle of ()'!,. Mit.ule
I'oogh t'oie «lieu solfei icig with a
cough doctoi s lolil loe v\ Ms nielli able,
[ I )ne bol I le lelievetl
mill Until almost euied loilav lam
a Hell Ulan." t'. A. ►'laser.
colors are especially valuable to the
ladies.
The colored comic seetion is a gen-
uine laugh maker. I lie funny car-
toons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories are high class, by
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, a high-class popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday
in The Republic.
The price of The Sunday Republic
by mail one year is $2.00. For ^le by
all news dealers.
A oV one wishing to u»e inv limine
■ ti\ ilny for which 1 am not billed, is
i reetoiloso Term* reasonable. S i I
i'l.irl ion u'liaralil eeii Ollll'e a' Thk
lis IKUI'ltlSK office— W. li. \V 1CKK.K
Andioueer Mulhiill, (). 'I',
For Marble and Gr nite
the second work call tm or write and get our pri-
ces liefore buying elsewhere.
S. h. Fam.is, Proprietor,
(iuthrie Marble and Granite Works.
<iuthrie, O. T.
Ilt.w to Juil|{« of Tolmrro,
>olor, burn and texture are the
ee things which the grower of to-
*co has chiefly to consider. At prea-
; the trade calls for a light cinna-
•n-brown shade, which must be uni-
rn. not mottled. The leaf when
iled on a cigar and smoked must
tve a white or light gray ash. which
>s not flake off and fall Into one's
tom or over his waistcoat, and it
at not "coal"—I. e., have a black,
irred ring Just behind the ash on
burning cigar. This is sure to give
>ad flavor and. taste. The leaf also
st burn freely, and when lighted ami I lie lassitude following blood poi-
Santa Fe Connections at Oklahoma,
Effectively July 10, i'.ml. and until
further advice the C. \ l!v. will
run a daily special train to and from
El Reno, leaving Oklahoma City at
1:15 p. m., arriving at El Reno 2:00 p.
m.: returning to leave El Reno.'l:.">0 p.
ni,. and arrive at Oklahoma City 4:.'!.">
p. m. Present regular service will also
lie maintained. Passengers please
bear this in mind when figuring on our
service to El Reno.
M. N. CocHKKt.L. Agent.
Mulhall, Okia.
D'
K. W. M. HATKIFLC),
Physician and surgeon-
Calls answered day or night. Office in
Brad well hiiildintr.
MULHALL, OKLA.
[)R. H, P. HANING,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of the Eye. Ear. Women and
Children, a specialty.
OFFICE IN CITY DRUG S10RE,
M I'M I ALL, OKI.A.
DR. M. B. FURROW,
JDE1TTIST.
Devotes last half of each month at his otllce
in Mulhall over < 'ii i/.»-ns' Hank of Mulhall
From ' he 15t ii to the30th of each month
lligli CIshm Work AHNiired.
W. H. MATTHEWS,
Af i«»r»iey-al-l*n\v.
Heal Estate. Loans. <'ulleetions. Insurance
Rentals. Business satisfactorily transacted
for non-residents. Notary Public in office.
Mulhall, Oklalioimr.
(Elrst Published August Its. 1901.)
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given. That In pursuance
>f an order of the Probate Court of the county
>f Logan and Territory of Oklahoma, made
on the 2nth day of .luly. 19U1. in the matter of
the estate of Elmer E. Baker, deceased, the
undersigned as the Guardian of Elmer E.
Baker, minor child of El mer E. Baker, of said
deceased, will sell at private sale to the high-
est bidder for cash subject to confirmation by
said Probate ('ourt. on Saturday, the :14th day
of August, l'.nii, at ten o'clock a ni . at the
Mulhall posiottice in said county of Ijogan. all
i lie right, t it le. interest and estate of t lie said
Elmer E. Baker at the time of his death, and
all the right, title and interest that the said
estate lias, hy operation of law. or otherwise,
acquired in and to all tile certain lot .">. piece
.» or parcel:» of land, situate, lyingaird lieingIn
t he county of Logan, territory of Oklahoma,
hounded and described as follows, and upon
the following terms and conditions, to-wit •
Lots I wo <:.M and t hree (.'{) in block fifteen (1"»)
and lot four d- in block seventeen (17) all in the
town of Mulhall, ixigan county, Oklaltoma
Territory
Dated the 13th day of August. 1901.
MINNIE A. RHOADS
(First Published August .'10. 1901.)
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of (Juthltert
Brad well late of the town of Mulhall, t'ounty
id Territory of Oklahoma, deceased
All persons havingclaimsagainst saidCutli-
bert Itradwell deceased, are required to ex-
hibit the same. with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned, duly apprintcq and quali-
fied executor of the estate of said deceased, at
his residence in Mulhall in the county of Lo-
gan and Territory of <>klahoma. and that four
inoiit lis after the fir>t publication of this no-
tice has been limited by order of the Probate
<'ourt of said Logan county, as the time for
•-red!tors of said deceased, to exhibit and pre-
sent their claims against said estate.
Dated the ^4tli day of August. 1901.
WINl'IF.l.n HHADWKIJ,.
Foster & Foser,
Attorney s-at-l.aw,
GUTHRIE OKLAMOHA.
Will praetlee tn ni! tlie courts lathe 'IVrri-
tory. Sjjeclal attention given to the adminis-
tration of estates of deceased persons by
Judge Foster. Office over Bank of Indian
Territory.
L. Chrisen,
pAINTINU AND
APKK HANOI NO.
Wall Paper
House, Sign and
Ornamental Painting.
113 N. First St.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
Th.s Oit77 nz>ra,3r
O. W. liOHIlKIil., Prop'r,
All kinds of hauling, transferrin!; and de-
livering nromptiy attended to at all times at
very moderate prices. I am the only exclu-
sive drayman in Mulhall. My wagons are at
station to meet all Santa Fe trains.
s
TPY OUP
HA VINO.
HINCil.INCl,
HAM PDOING,
HI NINO.
"I'll itik 1 ni» our tialroiiH fm past favors
we Bulirit. coiitIiiHiiiiH oiihh. Yours
•iliXions to plea.sH
W00LYEHT0K & FATHER,
id firm for a reasonable time. It
jst have a soft, silvery texture,
jssy surface and the elasticity of a
)ce of kid, so that it may be drawn
oothly and closely about the cigar.
*vor is not wanted in Connecticut
tacco, for if there be much of It It
^ure to be bad. Perfect burn, color
H texture can be got in the northern
jnate, but a delicate and agreeable
, jror has not yet been obtained. Fla-
i Is c.n«'Di-nal uuctv soil and fer-
;DOCTORS
iy "Consumption can be cured."
aturealonewon'tdolt. ltneeds
3lp. Doctors say
Scott's Emulsion
' the best help." But you must
^ntinue Its use even In hot
leather,
tyou have not Iried it, send for fret sample.
< SCOTT hi BOWNE, Chemists
j^-415 I,ea,Pl Street, New York.
, 50C. aud fi.oo; all druKKist.
son produced from malarial poisoning.
No quinine. No nrsenic, acids or iron.
|)o not ruin stomncli nor leeih. Kn-
tireless. I'rict* 60c? pei box. Dr.
(', Moore C', No. 310 North Main
si reel. Hi. Louis, mo. Sold by C. A
Fraaer.
|( .y IHdVt I'lotuww.
A Chicago woman, who has organ-
ized an an'i-clgarette league among
' the small boys, gave a public exhibi-
tion t*u» other day of th » progress h.*r
charges had made. Prizes were of-
fered for the best essay on "Why I
Don't Smoke Cigarettes." One small
boy wrote: "I smoked cigarettes for
two years, and then I n'llt because
they were hurting me and the dealer
stopped the pictures.*' He didn't get
even a look st the prizes.
Ilarrlat NpofV inl'i Hum*.
Harriet rreacott Spofford Uvea on a
I beautiful little island in the middle of
! the Merrimac river, near Newburyport,
' forty miles from Boston. A part of
each winter, however, she spends In
I Boston and in Washington.
Through Service
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS,
CH ICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND THE —^
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS.
BUFFET SLEEPERS
AMD
free reclining
KATY CHAIB CARS
DINING STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COMPANY.
SUPERIOR MEALS,
^ Fifty Cei ts.
NATUQfS OWN D£MEDY
^POKND
HIS Wonderful
C Remedy con-
tains a greater
amount of Celery
and is prepared
more scientifically
than any other like
preparation on the
market. It acts
directly on the
nerve centers and
positively cures
Nervous Debility,
Sleepless ness,
weariness, Nervous
Exhaustion and ail
ailments produced
hy a lack of nerve
Price $1-00
MADE MY
nouMA* Liom to
nr.* hoiwm IOWA
[First Published August 30. 1!K)I.]
Notice to Creditors.
In the mutter of the estate of (ieorge \V.
Itarimrii lute of the county of Logan. Terri-
tory of Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
(Seorge W Barnard deceased, are required to
exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers. , , - , ..
to the undersigned, duly aniioiuied and iiuall- /1 ...vi... » . i i . ■
tied administratrix of saiil deceasi'd. :«t her ''' 1 """le ^.V I lie
residence. HV4 miles north-west of Mulhall in I
the county of Logan and Territory of okla-
homa and that four months after the lirst Connections
publication of this notice has l>een limited l.y \\. .. ;
order of the I'rohate t'ourt of said Logan , einpfl IS
county, as the time for creditors of said de- I
cea>ed. to exhibit and present their claims
agaihst said estate.
Dated the day of August. I!M1.
(' KI. F.ST IA HA UNA KI >
Admiuist rat ri\.
All point* in Tennessee, Mississippi,
AIhIiiiiiih, Okdikih, Ninth ami Hiiutli
('lioctmv
It'Mitn. Two t'iixl trniiiH daily, miikt*
at convenient hours at
i tniiiin in nil direct1 iin.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bitars the
S:^natar«
t^oeNtion Answered.
Farm F:or Sale, 1«0 acres of land,
Yes. August Flowei still has the one-half in cultivation; balance hay
largest, sale of anv medicine in the and grass land, within six miles of
civilized world. Your mothers and Mulhall. Price reasonable and terms
grandmothers never thought of using to suit purchaser. Address Dkmino
anything else for indigestion or bil-' Inakstmk.nt Company, Oklahoma
ioiisness Doctors were scarce, and City, O. T.
I hey seldom heard of appendicil is, 1
nervous prostration or lieaiI failuie, |lnuse
elc. 'l'hey used Aug.ist Kiowe
C. R. FfiflSEI?, Druggist
clean out the system and stop fer-
mentation of undigested food, regu-
late the iicli .n of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and oignuic action of the
system, and that is all they took whan
leeling dull and had with headaches
and other aches. You only need a
few doses of Green's August Flower,
ill liquid form, to maKe you satisfied
there is nothing seiioti^ the matter
with you. (iet Green's Prize Alman-
ac. Sold by C. A. Fruser.
For Rent.
Kiglity acres to put in wheat. In-
I <luire iif O. II. Hurnarii, ii miles smith
and H miles west of Mulhall, O. T.
Tlie Joy of i lie
is the baby. No matter how
many have come liefnre, the latest ar-
rival brings joy to all.
When the little one takes his tirst
glimpse of the world he is in, it is a
minute of keenest Joy.
Father is proud, mother is fond,
brother is eager, sisters are tender,
nurse is devoted; the whole human
world is kind.
There Is another, an under, world
with enemies In It.
When baby gets into its shadow be
'I'lick with Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil—he is sure to got |„t0 |ts
shadow; let him go no further than
into the edge or it. Health is the
baby's life.
r1
v
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Woosley, Tom B. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1901, newspaper, September 6, 1901; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284983/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.