The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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TI IK ENTEKPRISK, MULHALL, O. T„ MAY 3, IS99
BUCHELE BROS' LIVERY PreSei*V6S
We are located the Old Murks stand.
Best teams aud ligs in the city. Careful drivers.
Horses hoarded by day or week, (iive us
call. Prices seasonable,
J-ff HA UN' LOCATED AT (Oil OK St I.I.IVAN' Aw. & I'llAIO Slriet.
A"BOON TO MANKIND!
D" TABLER'8 BUCKEYE
fc »—fruits. Jelllca, plcklea or r*lsup nr« £
[A niorf easily, more qui. kly. mora A
Ik healthfully sealed wllb He lined ^IS
. PantfMns w»i than by any other
J method. Dozens of other uses wUl be
,UUUJorReflned
Paraffins Wax
• In evrry household. It ti clean,
1 Uateleaa and odorless—air, water
and acid proof. Got • pound cake of
It wltb a list of Ha manj use®
mi your druggist or grocer.
Kili everywhere. Made by
MTANDAltD OIL («.
! raping"'
i my ^
►
a--, p- > >
*nSnE'i
*3 -<£l
h w'Q-l
FILE
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
cures where all others have failed.
tubes, by mail, 75 CENTS; bottles, 50 CENTS.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - ■ 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
KOU fSALE HY l>.
MeCONNBIIKY.
MULHALL and PERKINS HUCK LINE,
J. C. COMBS, Proprietor-
Singe leaves Mulhall daily (except Sunday) at 1 :00 p. m
I nrrives at I'erkins at i :"(i p. in. Returning, leaves 1 ei
and ,
kins at, (>;»Ml a, 11»^ arrives at Mulliall at ic.'Ki a. in, l'as«
eiiger fare each way, $i. 0
Ba.'fage and express carried at reason ill ile rates#
A GOOD DINNER
Makes a man feel good, and then he fet Is happy. We
like to make folks happy. Now, if you want to be
happy, come down and eat one of our good dinners.
H. W FLEENER,
BLACKSM1TH1NG !
I have just bought the old Hall blacksmith shop on
Fouth Main Street, and am prepared now to do all kinds of
repairing, bring in your plows, wagons, etc., when they need
repairing, and see what nice work we do.
J. E. HOOPES.
Bryan's New Book
REPUBLIC or EMPIRE?
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION
BY
HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN
With Supplementary
Chapter* from
rv,<u Andrew Caruepie. Ronators
1l. tr, Vest, Allen, White, (ior-
mfcn, liuiou, Mason, Daniel,
n°» *»•«•»*» car*!™.
, Hon Adhil E. Stevenson. Ei-Secretary <'nr-
-liver, Hon.
- /•'
Ho*, w. J. butas. w,
E.lmunda, Clay; lion. II. II. Johnson, Hon. t'hns. A. Town.-, n»u o.t'tm*
lisle, Hav. L)r. Van Dyke, Hon. Clin*. Francis Adams, l'rof. David Sturr Jordan,
Carl ftehurz. tfam'l Goto pars, Profit. Am. Fed. of Labor, and others.
TI1EB£N«ATI«N,..F t KNT| itY IMPERIALISM ANO APSOLUTiSM PFN'OUNf ED.
Territorial Expansion denominated. "TUK POOR 3tAS*8 LOAD," and oppo • 11 • ' 01 tioil
of the United St at en. the Declaration of Independenco, and all the most sacred doctrines ol out
bepublic as handed down to us by our Fathers.
THE GOSPEL OF A HIGHER CIVILIZATION AND BROADF.!? LIBERTY,
THE ONLY HOOK ON THE SI KJECT.
AGENTS WANTED.
It profusely illustrated, pivinp beautiful hnlf-tone portraits of Mr. Hrynn and tho other con-
trlbutors; also tonnes of thrilling interest, showing the exact conditions and customs
OKLAHOMA'S JilliTlWA Y.
Sounding in Oklahoma'* tuneful
jubilation over tlie arrival of her
tenth uuniTernary today, there is no
mile of sorrow, Hut between tliut
<lny when u scattering multitude,
dust-white, fever-eyed, hoarse-voiced,
scattered, with mercurial separation,
over the waiting prairie, between that
day and this there has been many a
heart -ache, many a despairing cry (
anil many an echo of abandoned hope
in the s >b of the whipping night wind.
It is only by turning to this somber
thought that one can drink in the
glory of Oklahoma today.
Ten years ago this morning the
land of Oklahoma lay verdant under
the cares of the spring sunshine, verd-
ant, virgin as when I he heavy-j jwled
Irving, llfty years before, followed
his French-Indian guide over the
billowing hills. A prescient, for want
of a better plan, e'.eclarcd the distri-
bution of farms by a physical test.
IOiiil ii ranee, speed and intrepidity
were given precedent over all other
attributes. The privilege of criticis-
ing that plan is open only to him who
can suggest a better. Hut accepting
it tha people made their race, their
wide scattering, diverging race. The
ehoouers trundled away over the
dusty trails, sinking into successive
valleys, mounting successive hills,
(•lunging to the horizon and home,
the home to be found, won or con-
quested. The men oil horseback
carried their clouds of dust far in ad-
vance, and within six or seven hours
Oklahoma was settled. There were
children in that cavalcade, fretting
babies, infants of a day. There were
women, disheveled, distraught, lilt
in the rolling wagons not peasants,
but American women of courage, am*
hition, intelligence, There were men
there, not rough and ready pioneers,
but peaceful, unpugmicioiis home-
seekers, knowing what a dubious
chance they stood, nerve-sore over
long anxiety ami doubt, grim in tiie
realization that they ami theirs were
in a contest of naked vigor.
The farm selected, partly hap-
hazarded, partly willi judgement,
never with deliberation, if there were
no contestants, and there wer contest-
ants in many, many eases, the father
made a run fur the land office and the
little family built its (ire and cooked
the meal under the evening sky. The
contest was over. The new foil ml
RONGS OF THE HAY.
This office is in receipt of some of the
sweetest songs we have heard in h
long time. They are easy to sing and
play and have those catchy airs which
compel the hearers to whistle same,
and we know all our readers would
appreciate thetu. Among the number
we tint! the great waltz song; "While
the Leaves Came Drifting Down,"
which is belug featured by the re
nowned singer, May Irwin, in her play,
which Is having such a great run In
New York this year—"Kate Kip
Buyer"—*0d it i*. »he nays, "as
sweet a song as we have ever heare."
| ••The Letter Edged in Black" Is a
great pathetic song, telling the touch-
I ing story of a mother's death, which
reconciled father and s in. To hear it
sung cannot help briug tears to the
eyes of the listcuers.
"My Father was a Hailor on the
Msine" is a touching story of a child's
love for her father who was blown up
with the Maine and she asks the
snldiers (Just departing for the battle
field) to be sure and ' tire the caunon
once for her."
• I'm Just an Old Vagabond" tell*1
tlie story of an outcast, who sinks as
low as it is possible for a huuiau being
too, but still the remembrance of m
mother's love clings to him.
On the Old Missouri Shore" awak
ens the thoughts of home, as re mem
bered in childhood's days, and the
endearing love of that mother, who
watched over the welfare of her child
reu, as only a mother's love can.
•Til Come Hack When the Haw-
thorn Blooms Again" portrays the
truetiulneHs of a womin's love iu the
faithfulness of her hearl's choice.
The published price of above songs
is Fifty Cents per copy. To our read
ers, when accompanied with this
notice. The Kansae City talking
Machine Co , No 425 Delaware Street.
Kansas City, Mo, will mail full>
Lithographed Copy of 'he Sheet
Music to any address on receipt ol
Twenty five Cents per Song This is
half price.
This Company also desls In (Iraph-
ophones and Phonographs, Th
have the largest list of Itecirds foi
these machines in the world, and will
send their Catalogue to any address oi
receipt of a two cent stamp. Ou
readers who make line of Songs, of
any style, will do well to send for their
Catalogue of Sheet Music.
Santa Fc
Route s
Mulhall Time Tablo
NcillTII IIOUN!)
So. 400 <'lilt-ago 1. Milts* 0? a
N'». 4i»« K c niiii t lut imo Kxpit'f* I 4>p.
No m Loral Freight ■'•■<3 *
sol Til HOUND.
No 40ft Texaa Kxi-reaa. . in I. p.
So 407 Ok In sn.t Tex E\| re-i» I'.' 4". p.
No. 4'il . Local Fif'shl .- SO p.
All the above trains carry passen-
gers. Tickets should be purchased
, before entering the cars. We uow
have a coupon ticket case and can
i furnish through tickets to all pol Is
at lowest possible rnlea. Hft£t?age
checked through. Call at depot, or
i w rite for information.
W B HITCHCOCK, AGENT.
AS.NEAL MEETING GENERAL ASSF.MHI.V
OK CtMHKULANl) 1'ltESBYTEKI AN
CIIUUCU AI DEN YEK MAY 18- W.
For tliii occasion tlie Kanla Fe will sell round
trip ticket* at one tare ptilt S-—I«— Iron*
Mulhall. On sale May l«> and 17. Final limit
June IS, 1SW Thia ruto alaoapplies lo Pueblo
and Colortlao Spring*.
SAN FRANCISCO AN1> RETURN »<">
Tickets on sale May 1.1 to 1H, inclusive. Final
limit .July 15. IW.» stop-over privilege* in enrti
direction. Voii may so one way and return
another. Tlio*. L. Kinif. Agoni, Santa Fe
Route. I'opeka, Ksu., will clicc*ifully icapoud
all ltu|iitrieH lor informatiou.
NATIONAL RAl'TIST ANNIVERSARIES
Will beheld in San Francisco this >enr. 1-or the
rtrhi tunc ill the lilalory of iln* organization
iheKe meeting* will lie held on the Pacific coast.
The Santa Fe will sell round trip ticket* May L*»
and 18, Inclusive, with limit of duly 1JV, lor St*>
Liberal stoj-..vcr* permitted. Pullman palace
and loiirist sleepem and free oliair citra lo t al
ifornia daily. Call on Thos. I. King. Ageui
Topcks, Kan* , for lileraturu and detail*
Another aerie* of |toaie*eckera' Kxcurslon*
have hem an mined, and nil agent* In Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Knnsna and Nebraska aie
thorizod to sell lickelsto oklahoma at out
plus S1 lor the round trip Tickcia on sale
April 4, April 18, and May i and May ltl,
IHte.t. Stopovers are allowed Koiug, Ian lickeia
must bu used to liual limit within Ift day* from
iof*ale. No uiops allowetl returning. Ad-
vimj your irlendsexpecting to visit Cklahoiua of
these excursion latea uud date*
Prevention iS better than cure.
Keep your blood pure, your appetite
good and your digestion petfeet by
taking llootl's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills j ict harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla, gentle, tflicicut
Wed i only first class work in the
Photographic line.—SWEARING EN,
opp Pos oftice, Guthrie.
Patronize honu Industries, home
merchants, home enterprises. Buy uf
Mulhall merchants, and read Mul
hall's paper.
The situation was
3 away and
jo schiihs of thrilling interest, showing the ...... - .
Philippines. Nothing like it before attempted iu book-publisliiiiR. A very bonnnta f^or agentd.
It cannot t>e bought at book-atores; it cannot be furnished b - « - "
be furnished by any oilier house. We are the sole
A largo octavo book, bountiful new type.
d each order amounting to GO books at one time, when cash
Official Publishers.
The tirst Edition, 100,000 copies.
WK PAY FBEHsllT «
uccompanies order.
THK OrTFlT IS FREE. We make no charge for the elegnnt. complete Prospectua
Outfit, with blanks, site.. t»ut as each Outlit coats us a lot of mooey, in order to protect our-elves
against many who would Impose upon us by sending for Outfit with no intention of working, but
merely out of idle curiosity, we require the applicant, as it guarantee ol irno.l Talth on his part,
to send us 25c to cover posture and wrapping, thla amount to be refunded to agi-Nt upon our
recclpt or Ur«t order ror IU books.
Heat Cloth Hintlinir ®V'Vx
Host Half Rukmh Hinding, with marbled ©.Iges
Ueet Full Russia Hinding. with gold edges J.Ott
Write lor our I'upurallcled Terms to Agenta. Ail dress—
THE INDEPENDENCE COMPANY, Publishers,
FRANKLIN BUILDINC. CHICAGO.
tb.Ts ,i«'d Rlp.M TaholM wltli .onineh
hctum iliul I c.'i clucrfully nmunl II.rm.
liave been troublotl lor about three years wun
wl.at I called btllou* attack* cmlng on re«nlarly
once a week Was told by different physician*
Ital It wm by bad l~ib. ol whl,-li 1 ba.l
several. I had the teeth extracted, but the at-
Klimns Tabulea In all the papers but had no fa ih
tu them, but about *lx weeks since a friend In
duced me to try them. Have taken but two of the
■mall 3 cent boxen of the Tabulea ami have had
no recurrence of the atUicfca. Ilave neTrr glven a
testimonial for anything before, buv ihe Knat
amount of k.ski which I t.eltexe ha. l^n .tonemo
by Rlpan* Tabules induces me to add mine to the
many testimonials you doubtless have In your
possession now.
I want to Inform yoo.
In word* of highest
praise, of the benefit
I have derived froin
Rlpan* Tabulea. I am •
profeaalonal nurse and
«n this profession aclrar
head Is always needed.
Hli>ans Tabulea doea It.
After on© of my cases I
found ni> self completely
rundown. Acting on tho
advice of Mr. Geo. Bow-
er, Ph. O., W8 Newark
Ave., Jersey City, I to.*
lllpaort TabuleS wltb
grand result*.
fellas UECJIB Wist MAS.
■other waa trotibled
with heartburn and
sleeplesanos*. caused bjr
Indigestion, for • good
many "ears. One day
•he sa\f » testimonial
tn the paper Indorsing
Rlpan* Tabulea. Hlio
determined to give them
a trial, w.sl greatly
relloved by their uae
and now takes the
I hare been a gTeal aufferer rrom conat!patlc«
for over fie yeuia. Nothing gave me any reltet.
My feet and l.tf* an 1 abdomen were bloated SO
I could not weiu shoes on my feet and only a loose
dress. I sax* Hlpans Tsbulss advertised In out
ilully paper, l>ou^lit some and took them as direct-
ed. Have taken them about throe weeks and thcra
Is «ucb n change ! I ani nut constipated any mor#
and I owe It u I M Rlpan* Tabules. lam thirty-
seven joars old. have r.o occupation, only mf
household duties and nursli.g my sick husband.
He has hud tho dropsy aud 1 am trying Itlpans
Tal.ules for him. He feels enme better but It will
lake aoine time, he has been atek soloug. Yo«
may use my letter and name aa you Itka.
Mra. Maut Uormas CLAnss.
I hare been Buffering from headaches eves
alnco 1 was a little girl. I could never ride In a
car or go luto a crowded
place without getting •
headacheand sick at my
stomach. I heard about
Hlpans Tabulea from an
auut of mine who was
taking them for catarrh
— |,t of tho stomach. She had
f found su<*h rellol from
The modern stand- >
.. - - .. L> have been doing so sine*
ard Tamilv Mcdi- » i«t ociUb.r, .na wm
* •> say they have complete-
cine: Cures the 'J
I am twenty nine yeart
old. You are welcome
to use this testimonial
Mrs J. BuooXMTOS.
R'l'P'A'NS
common every-day ♦
2
ill of humanity. ij
and now takes me
T.bulP. rvu'ilaily. Bl...liBop..few cmrtnoiir-'P""'
Tribute In the liuu.0 ami W< .he will Bijt hii vm r
out them. The he.rtburil ouit «b .I'lo" i " h»'.
dkBDDe.red with the Indlge.thm whlih wi,»
former "" «re:.t. bur.lel. I ' Her- Our wlu.l.
Kir uke the Tubule, refulnrly. ..poel.llr et'er
. i™!tv"iril. Hr molh-r I. Iltlf J.-"" . r we
...<l I. enh'jinu >1"' "eellh .ri''P"'" ; "'JJ
u<.< hr.ity "" U""",,'h""£ h^.re .h.
lUi-aue T.bulet "• Buuk.s.
Mr aeTsn year-old bef
suffered with pains IS
bis head, constipation
aud complalued of his
•tonAch. He could not
eat like ohlldrun of his
age do and what ha
did eat did not agrea
with him. Ho was thia
and of a saffron color.
»». v. testimonials In favor of
Kipans Tsbules, I tried them. Itlpans Tsbulcs not
only relieved but sctuall/ cured my younsstor,
the beadacl.ea h«*o disappeared, b >wals are In
good condition and he ne'er complains of his
stomach. Ho Is now a red. cVubby faced boy. Thia
wonderful chamre I aitrlhtite to P.lpana Tabulea.
1 am antl-flod that they will benefit any one ifrora
the cradle to old ag«) if token aooordlng to dlrao-
Hons. E. W. I'aica.
R.-adtng
» cf tha
i new Ltyl. eenl^nlnii n., «rt». JJJd h r*7h."P'.or "b. ecoeomlo^. UM
M «.«« Ui uil .ton. b.d b, D...I IT <««> ■«!«" tetta ■"»»»
home was novel.
tiintiaing.
Hut as the uoyelt
the hiiui*druin t»f tluvelopinjr n farm
out t>f ihe claim began the dismal tasW
oppressed. There is no doubt of it.
I'lie first years of Oklahoma were
hard. Society, in farm and town
'ill ami urban, juuloled iu a day,
tonic years for readjustment. There
'ascitis in plenty, rascals who
fd aud bullied the peaceful
settler. There were tragedies, and
• ry tragedy a hundred situa-
tion in which tragedy was imminent,
hicli men were desperate, women
distressed, children unhappy and
frightened.
Hut out of the jumble the strong,
distinct, orderly lines of society
emerged. The adjoining claini-boldeih
caine to Itnow their neighborhoods,
the neighborhoods their townships,
the townships their counties. The
dug-out walls fell in. aud tie craclc-
liued shade succeeded it, and itself
was supplanted by a home at last.
There is no true spiritual harmony
without previous spiritual discord.
There is no true happiness without
sweetening adversity, and Oklahoma a
triumph today, on her tenth birthday
is because she has given order to
chaos, because she has, by industry,
developed herself into what she is.
No man can pass through tlie end-
less wheat fields of tlie territory, or
travel from prosperous farm house to
farm house without being profoundly
impressed with the golden energy of
this people who, in the oldest section
of Oklahoma, have accomplished more
in ten yt-ars than any agricultural
people ever accomplished iu a like
peril d since history began.
The pioneer seams of life iu Oklaho-
ma are gone. The territory is develop-
ed, to a great, extent, far beyond
large sections of country lying east of
the Mississippi river. Its people have
won comfort and prosperity from
naked nature. They are happy today,
[ aud as past hardships fortunately en-
| dure* best in its ludicrous side iu the
heart of the pioneer, so with Oklaho-
ma's good cheer today, there Is prob-
ably mingled a laugh over the old
days, ten years ago.— Wichita Kaglc.
M ss Wtlklnt* >cw 15 ok.
I In April Miss Mary R. Wllklns'
' latest story, "The Jamesons In the
Country," which is now running
I serially in The Ladies Home Journal,
will be published in book form by Ihe
Doubled ay & McClure Company, of
New York.
BABE was sired by a French Coach
horse, ' Sans I'ierre," and is a coal
black; stands 16 hands high; weighs
1400 pounds; has good style and
action, is six years old, anil has i
very docile disposition.
BABE will make the season ol 1899
commencing April 1. as follows; At
Combs' Livery Barn in Mulhall, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 1 he
rest of tlu: ^time at my farm mile
South and 3 miles east of Mulhall
TEPMS: $5.00 to insure a living
colt. Mares sold or removed from
tlie county, service money becomes
immediately due. Hills must be set-
tled 15 days after foaling, by cash or
note. No responsibility for acci-
dents. P. BEAVER.
r
The Kansas City Journa
Has lead the metropolltsn dailies of
the great southwest fur nearly lifi>
years In this section it Is supreme
In 1899 it will be brighter and better
t It Mil ever before. It will have more
new and attractive feature*, more na-
tional ami f »rt ign news; more newt-
from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and
the southwest. Bright and well se
lectetl miscellany. Latest sporting
news. All the news that la worth
printing. Circulation of the Journal
now exceeds 40,000 daily. We want to
double it this >ear. Are you a sub-
scribe!? If not, now is a good time to
begiu.
Subscription Hates.
Haily and Sunday 1 month
Ib.ily and Sunday •'! immtli*
Unity it ml Sunday b nnuilli*
Daily and SnndnV I year
Daily without Sunday il month*
Diaiy without Sunday 1 year
Tri-Weekly ti month*
('I no-day. Thursday anil Sal tllday. )."»0
Tri-Weekly I year 1 CO
Sunday Journal ti niunlha
Sunday Journal I year. 1 "0
TIIE KANSAS CITY WKEKI.Y JOUUNAI
26 CKNTS A V KA It.
Send direct,or order from postmaster
or Journal traveling men.
TIIK JOURNAL, Kuu8.ii. City, M«.
FRISCO
LINE.
ST. LOUIS A SAN FHANCISCO It. It. Co
Take the moat Popular Route, the—
Frisco Line
Vl» OkUlioiua City, or YVIohlU to
St. Louis oiid all points
HAST.
KANSAS CITY AND ALL POINTS
NOKTH AND WEST.
I'assuncer Train leav« * oklahoma City at
i;Ir, ti mi., and arrives in si I.oul* the following
iiornliiu *t 7:1ft. 1'aasenRcr Train leaves St
..onis at H-.H0 i> mi., and arrive* al Oklahoma
Cily the following evening at 0:20. Close eo
neetioiiH are made with the Santa rc, both
Oklahoma l ily and Wichita. We cariy lh«'
laical imdroved seat and chair car a, also tlie
Luxuiiant Pullman Observation Sleepers. Our
train service i* undoubtedly unsurpabsed Are
you plaunitiK an ootiug V
EUREKA SPRINGS
ilufl a world-wide reputation us a wonderfu
health and pleasure retort, the curative proper-
tic* of whose water* have no eiptal on the Amer-
ican continent, and the grandeur ol the scenery
surpasses tlial ol Colorado. \Vhtm porchasnig
your llckels see that they read " > ia r K1SCO
l.iNE." For further particulars as to rates,time
etc.. epi'b "J— I)lINXi x. K 4 P A.,
Oklahoma City, o. i
BRYAN SNYDER. O V. A
H. F. YOAKUM, Uen. Mgr., St Louis, Mo.
hotel kemp,
C. F. KEMP.
Proprietor
Conveniently located. Large parlors and '
''(( Sample Rooms. Special attention given to com-
i mercial men. Close to business part of city, and l||
v depot and livery. When in town ask for |IJ
HOTEL KEMP. (jj
naj1
G. H. CLARK,
The New Mulhall Second-Hand Store Man;
I handle all kinds of second hand furniture and stoves.
Also a fine line of Queensware, Glassware and 1 inware at
low prices. All kinds of jjoods bought, sold and exchanged.
Call and examine our goods.
I 00
'£ no
4 00
I M)
. ,1 Od
THE StMI-WEEKLY REPUBLIC.
The Semi-Weekly Republic has so many ad-
van agC4 as a news gatherer that no other paper
..an claim to be its equal. The whole Held of
s is covered thoroughly. The special fea-
tures and illustrations are always llic best.
More noted writers contribute lo lis columns
than to any oilier paper ol its class. It Is pub-
lished especially to meet the wants of that large
ellis* of readers who have not the opportunity
or cannot afford to read a daily paper.
Tlie telegiaphic cable service of The Repub-
lic Inn never been equaled in the history ol
Journalism in this or any oilier country.
The Senu-Weekly Republic lias a larger cir-
culation now than any other news weekly or
semi-weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK.
Semi-Weekly Republic, one year
Tiik Kntksi'kisk, one year
Itoih one year
Address nil orders lo iho
Tint MUL.iiAl.te Kntkhpiohk.
FROST S STEEL-COILED Wire Fence
K. W. COLLINS, Ueneral Agrnl.
MULHALL, : : O T
\ppnints ngents for the whole Territory.
Mulhall Home Olllce : Write for paiticuiars.
COMBS' LIVERY,
J. C. COMBS, Proprietor.
We are centrally located, within a half-block of the Santa Fe
depct; directly opposite Kemp's hotel. We furnish nice rigs
and swift drivers. If you want to make a drive east, wes^
north or south, come to our barn. Reasonable rates.
We are headquarters for the Mulhall & I'erkins hack line.
WEST BIDE MAIN STREET MULHALL O T
NOTICE ! NOTICE !
Full-Blooded Black Langshang Eggs For Sale at
Twknty Five Cents for Thirteen.
W D- HAYMAW.
$1 no
$l .on
.si.au
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Designs
- rrvi - Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sonrttng a sketch and description may
nulckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probatily patentable. C^munlca-
tlous strictly eonfldentlal. Handbook on I at onts
sent free. Oldest agency for (^rUiS^tenta.
Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. racelTe
tprcUil notiet, without charRe. In tha
ScttMlflc flmcrlcan.
A handsomely lllostratod weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any sclentlSe lournal.
year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers.
■HiSyvrtsteli*
Dr. Miles' heart Cure
Ouraa a Prominent Attorney.
THE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION
-OF THE-
NERVITA
Reatore. VITALITY
LOST VIGOR
AND MANHOOt
Cures Iinjiotcncy, Nitrht EmlaslonB ant
wasting (libcancs, all effects of fiell
ubuse, or excess and lndis
caPTj1 cretiou. A ucrveIonic anil
lihMKl litiildrr. Hrlngs tlu
•&/ pink plow to pale cheekt and
restores the fire of youth.
1 !y mail BOe per box; 6 lx)*ef
for D«2.r.O; with a written gnurun
tc« to euro or refiiinl tlio money
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
;llnton A Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
For Sit'i* hv 1> MeOmineliey, Di iik-
Itist, M11111.111, Okliilioinn.
Summer Normal School
OF THE-
CAPITAL CITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE |
IS NOW UNDER WAY, THE 0RGAN1ZA- |
TION BEING COMPLETE.
MR. R. C. PHELPS, the leading pension
attorney of llelfast, N. Y., writes:
"I was discharged from tho army on
account of ill health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. I frequently had
fainting and smothering spells. My form
was beut as a man of 80. I constantly wore
an OTercoat, oven In summer, for foar of
taking cold. I could not attend to my busi-
ness. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. I)r.
Miles' Heart Cure restored mo to health. It
is truly a wonderful tnedlclue and It affords
me much pleasure to recommend this rem-
edy to everyone." r™™™-
Dr. Miles' Remedies|
sre sold by all drug-
gists under a positive I
guarantee, first bottle I
benefits or money ro-1
funded, llook on dls-1
eases o' the heart and I
nerves free. Address,
Hit. MILLS MEDICAL CO., Ukbarl. lad.
TEACHERS,
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
AMI COMMON SCHOOL GRADUATES
are attending, because they can select their studies. ^
Think of it! Under their plan of instruction and |
with their hetpful advantages and surroundings, more <
can be accomplished in ten weeks than in a whole £
year where the special advantages of private help are ft
not offered. Every instructor is not only a teacher |
but a friend and helper to the student at all times and Zj
in all places. Enrollment may be made at any time
WHITK FOIl PAHTICUI.AIIS
ItKtiAHDI.NU THIS HKHBION.
Address: GUTHRIE, O. T
The limn wh" lnken enough Intereot
In hiK home Iriwu lo take It la limn*
paper nnd lif»p pinltd I" >11 events
(leeurrlnu '» his oeiiimuullj-, »" well,
oh to wnleh e.refnlly Ihe «d»erll«er»'
O'lliinin*. I» H vnlunlile el'inen to any j
community.
:'La Creole Will Restore those Cray Hairs of Yours
U CREOLE'" HAIR RESTORER
A Ptrftcl Hair Or—ing *nd Ht$hrtr.
It your Merchant doun't h»ndl», md iljOO to■ ti« «ud
Kvt one bottle, or 16.00 »nd *e4 »1*
CBABQES PREPAID to an* part U. ■. or Canada.
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUfl C0«
Sola Proprietor*. MEMPHIS, TtNN.
roll oal.i uv kim Ain—clltUlKM! "Kt o Co
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Woosley, Tom B. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1899, newspaper, May 5, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285863/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.