Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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:
I
tlfcASlt 10 »»« MOfttMS
MOAVtl 0» »«Ui«llO AIMUlt.
<«w4 N »l J—** "*
tPtum Ua i Tl»* I
ASbkl lit U of
WMU at Ik* *»«*! **••• of w
Oil l»r h»*«Im
l« I Ml ef Mr* It tfcnwss *
AI»Mft4r* R-*4 (toltt. ***»
IHtbif pit<l4 ft»Hll W*l**
"|| U •llh ||«al pl**»<«r* IlUll I
mr •iti«s ia*tlwo«y io «•»• h«»Imw*
•»r«iiri>.« of > »ar
»Ur*l*4 tt J»
mbt mi, M ni«fUn «4 i» air »*■
tmm I *p>sl««4 twill mt •»•>«» ••
vilklm <K«n ii«m w
(tuit I km unable la *i*ii4 tor #•*•**!
mouths Tfc* pals I *uBt«>r*d »u mwI
•«v«r« *i>4 001 kin* Ibat I 0**"l fc*l|»*l
n>« until I •fi'tiMi <t Jsr«b* Oil. •*«»•
Ibvy lmn«Mti*i»lr b*+m» Ml« 4sil*.
ud In » »hoM tiw* I «*• *bl* lo ««»
•n | *uon sfler I •»* «!»•••
I am hu* dUcfinlwd to ••!*
vIm all person* auff^dng fr»m pais*
to um tbia wonderful remedy, wbtrh
did ao murta for me."
Mrs Thnms* dm-* not anllshtan w
as to what irmitnient aha purnued dur-
ing the m«»nth* aha •** unable to
atand. and during «*bkh tint* ab« *aa
suffering *o mu<h. but we Centura to
■uggeat thai had aha ealt*4 In any
well-known medlral man he would
have at on re prrarrlbad Ht. Jacob* OH.
for It haa conquered pain upward* of
fifty year*, and doctor* know ther* I*
nothing *o good. Tbo proprietor* of
St. Jacob* oil have l»*en awarded
twelve gold medals by different Inter-
national exhibition* a* tha premier
paln-kllllng remedy of the world. The I
committee* who made the nward* wer* '
In aach Instance composed largely of
the most eminent medical men ob-
tainable. Mrs. Thomas evidently did
not know the high opinion In which
St Jacobs Oil Is held hv almost every j
progressiva mcdlcal man.
You ean generally tell a man's char-
acter by the Wind of cigars ha give*
away.
ST. PAUL ROAD 6ETS BI6 EN6INES.
Largest Ones Ever Built to Be Used in Fast
Passenger Runs.
Larger Train* and Quick Sehednlaa Are
Expected to Be the Cti mate
Basalt.
Several of what are claimed to be
the largest locomotives ever construct-
ed were received by the Chicago, Mil-
waukee and St. Paul road yesterday.
In these days of large engines each
fresh consignment received by a rail-
road during the past year or two has
had the distinction of being th* larg-
est While these monster locomotives
have in a way ceased to excite sur-
prise, those just received by the St.
Paul road are remarkable In their di-
mensions. For example, the diameter
of the driving wheels is eighty-four
and one-fourth inches, or one-fourth
of an inch over *even feet.
Following is a technical description
of the new giants:
Diameter of driving wheals, 84%
Inches.
Diameter of compound cylinders, 25
and 15 Inches.
Stroke of cylinders, 28 Inches.
Total length of engine, 68 feet 11
Inches.
Steam capacity of boiler, 200 pounds.
Fire bcx, 8 feet 8 inches by 5 feet 5
Inches.
Number of flues in boiler, 850.
Heating surface, 8,215 square feet.
Capacity of tender, 18,000 pounds of
coal and 7,000 gallons of water.
Thinks Fisst Time Possible.
General Passenger Agent Miller of
the St. Paul Is enthusiastic over the
lew engines, alleging that they will
tend to revolutionize schedules and
power. He says they will be capable
of hauling fourteen or fifteen heavily
loaded coaches or sleepers sixty mlle3
an hour. Grades will be little or no
obstruction to the leviathans.
The locomotives will be put In ser-
vice on the limited trains between
Chicago and Milwaukee and between
Chicago and Omaha.
Envy shoots at others but only In
jures itself.
TALKS ON ADVERTISING.
The best way to advertise is Just to
advertise. Get at it with a view to hav-
ing the people know what you most
desire to sell, and incidentally letting
them know that the specified items do
not represent your full stock. Say in-
teresting things about interesting goods
and have the goods to talk.
Men talk of the secret of successful
advertising, but it is all very plain. The
essentials are to ofTer what people
want, at fair prices, and to offer it In
a way that will make readers know
they want It. The art in writing an
advertisement is to speak as the inter-
ested and well-informed merchant
would speak to a prospective customer.
The mere appearance of a business
man's name and address in every issue
of a leading newspaper will do work to
Increase his trade. Every business man.
however. Is able to give facts about his
establishment which will encourage
people to deal with him. To state *uch
facta clearly In a newspaper is the prin-
cipal secret of successful advertising.
The Idea that it takes a number of
Impressions to make the average ad-
vertisement effective is not new. Forty
years ago an Engll«b advertiser said
to the publisher of the Cornhlll Ma*a-
rfnt- -We don't consider that an ad-
vertisement seen for the first time by
a reader la worth much The second
time It count* for aoatethin*. The third
time the reader"* attention I* arretted.
fourth time be reads It throogk and
Utaks about It: the flfth make* a par-
,1,1*1 «g aim- It take* tlma to soak
«k*n ailia IMM* as* e«*M ImA
Al IVlaM*, f)(*<* Kpad>lt> «•
ImAim al •>-»< mt mw iba
tUtfmt* «*4»s ch*I *. a* it •** v*t»* a is
lb* saiusu *( lbe miivi.
I* bw** tfefuxsgb Ibe MraK bf Mwl
rente/a it* aro^Mi Mai *a«l t"°
pie a *4 tat slid*. l« warn* I be Jolting
of a carriage ti ia< *<••««* <««ire**k.s
ItfUHMe *•-*•« lidet t«M.
Of Ike I4efe«t:ta V*>la* taet at
tbe reveal electiu* la \r« York m<»*e
than bait II I* aatd. «w* r«a«b»ra4
*«44 by marrtpiio** aimed al ttaiur
Yaa IVi>k. aatb as "Anybody bat
blia " No! lb* lea > a-tdldale." and so
fbrtb SuMteiiaia* lb* nam* and ad-
dre«« of the «<il«( were gt*cn —i'blcago
Cbrualcie.
A Tre»«he»"-4« *•»•#.
Tbe Telia* river la »tyled Iha "lor-
mw of t'blaa ' Ihirmg Iha la»i m»iurjr
It baa raanged II* auur.w twmiy-lwo
lime*, and »»* t into the *«<a
through a month <too mile* distant
frtan Ihsl of !•««> year* ag > It la es-
timated thai It* flood* In tbe present
century bava coat China 11.000.000
llvea ___________
Oldest l*e*imaaler MmIiss.
Frank J. Scbrleber. *ho is believed
to be tbe oldest postmaster in tbe
United 8tate*. rerrntly rtslgned. lie
ha* deeldrd that forty-ibr«« year*'
continuous service for I'm le Bam la
enough, lie wa* appointed postmaster
of Cruger, Woodford county, 111 Inula,
during President Uut-hanuu a ado>;nla-
tration.
Oerm Theorjr t »«»er«
8>>nn' one ha* di*covert-d that s>in-
•troke I* only the work of a mloroba
of peculiar shnpe and kind. It only
remain* now to And ibe g'-rm which
causes peop!o to freeze to death In
winter time. The p<»rm which Invade*
the physical anatomy that has been
■truck by lightning r.nd the baclllu*
that plays havoc with persons who
are run over by railroad trains can
be bunted up and Identified later.
Th* Heme Lanadry.
There la no reason why the clothes
cleaned at home cannot be ironed up
to the same standard of excellence that
comes from sending them to tbe laun-
dry. All that is necessary to attain
the desired object Is the purchase of
a package of Defiance starch at any
grocery. Use it once and you will un-
derstand why clothes Ironed at tbe
laundries have that mild, glossy ap-
pearance. All first-class laundries use
Defiance starch. If there Is no grocery
In your neighborhood that keeps it
they will send for It on request. Made
r./y the Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha,
Neb.
Tha Growth or Kansas.
The population of Kansas has not
Increased much during the last ten
years. Quite an emigration out of the
state during tbo period of depression
and the large number of emigrants to
Oklahoma nearly overbalance tbe nat-
ural Increase. In 1890 the total popu-
lation was 1,427,098; In 1890, 1,444,708.
Old Age Pensions In Franca.
The proposed law for old age pen-
sions meets with much opposition In
France, on the ground that the age at
which the pension falls due, 65, is far
beyend the average life of the French
workman. Many labor organizations
have protested and all on the same
ground, that their members have nc
mind to lay by from their wages money
by which they personally are little
likely to profit..
Removing Hats la Klevators.
A crusade has been begun in Wash-
ington against the southern custom of
men removing their hats while riding
in elevators if there are any women
passengers. Notices have been posted
In the corridors of several large office
buildings to the effect that good taste
does not require gentlemen to remove
their hats in the presence of ladies
who may be using the elevator. The
reason for the crusade is said to be
altogether hygienic.
»w Core for Rheumatism.
Hester, Mo., Dec. 16.—An unusual
case which has recently come to light
here is exciting the keenest Interest
among medical men. Mrs. Ellenor
Guardhouse suffered for over forty
years with Sciatic Rheumatism so se-
verely and so constantly that her case
has been regarded as chronic and ab-
solutely incurable. At times the pain
was almost unbearable and she could
not rest day or night.
Some months ago she was induced to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy re-
cently introduced in this neighborhood.
The immediate results were magical
and she continued till she had taken
eight boxes, and now she declares she
haa not an ache or pain left. She be-
lieves that she is completely and per-
manently cured and a* she has not
used tbe pills for some months and is
to-day in the best of health the doctors
who were at first skeptical are amazed.
Nature paints the country but she
leaves the job of town decorating to
men.
TBLLOW I LOTIir.S ARE CNSIOirrliY.
Keep them white with Red Crowt Ball Blue.
All grocers sell large 3 oi. package, 5 cents.
It takes a small boy and a pot of jam
to mark table linen quickly.
Ptoo's Care Is the best medicine we ever nsed
for ail affeetinns or the throit and lnn*s.—Wa
O. Kuntijf, Yanburea. lad.. Feb. 10. 1900.
It I* better to hit the nail on tbe
head than on the fSnjrer.
■slkerOfar't «»•»< r«wd»ea f«r mildrea
Bui i a—fuliy oaad by ioibw Gray, asm
to the ChUdreal's Hoot* la »w Tort- Core
" Tsethtec We-
f
Mi OF SCHIEY Cdl.
Majority Condemns Th« Roar Ad*
miral On Elovon Countt.
DEWEY VINDICATES SCHLEY.
Waafetaftu*. I>** 10-—Admiral tVa-
ry make* a e*parai» rr|»«rt. altbuagb
U* agrvwa wuh lb* tading* <># fart*
ukaiilxd by »»tb*r* Tb* maturity
•«|a>*t nmJomin Admiral M*bl*y on
t ierea pntala. while Admiral Ibwrjr
»aetata* Mm ta moat particular* Tb*
Hta>*rily and* la brief that Heblry
tbowid ba*e protwted with tb* uliwat
dl*pat« ti lo rumfuefoa aad maintained
a ehata bU*bade; that be al.. uld bare
obtained information of Iba Mpanlab
•quadron lfc#re; lhal almnld barw
proceeded lo »anlUg» with dtapnleb;
thai b* »boald nol have made lit*
re I rag* d* movement; lhal he ah*»uld
have ol»ev*d tb* departaient'* order*;
that he *hou!d haw endeavored lo
)iav* raptured tbe MpanUlt vrearla in
Kantiagu; that he did not do bla utmoat
|<» destroy th* Colon; that he eanatxl
I lie squadron to loot' dUlnno* in tb*
)oopof tb* Brooklyn; that he thereby
rau*e<t to barkt tin t he did lnju«tiee to
iiodgaon. t!»at h'* t> •tidiicl In the rain-
palirp waa uiiaracteriaed by vaolilatlon.
dilatorinaas. and tack of rut*rprlse;
that hi* official report* on th* coal *up-
ply «v*re mialeading and inaccurate;!
that hi* conduct during the battle waa
•elf-poaaeaaed and that he encouraged.
In hi* own peroon hi* subordinate offi-
cer* and men.
Admiral Dewey in hi* report aay*
that the [>a*s*gv to Cienfuvgo* wa*
made with all dispatch; that in view of
hi* ooal supply the blockade of Cien-
fuegoa vtsk effective; that he allowed
the Adula to enter t'ienfuegos to get
Information; that hi* pawutgc to San-
tiago was with as much dispatch aa
possible, keeping the squadron togeth-
er; that the blockade of Santiago was
effective, and finally that he was the
senior officer off Santiago, in absolute,
command and entitled to the credit for
the glorious victory which resulted in
the total destruction of the Spanish
ships.
RECOMMENDATION.
In view of the length of time which
has elapsed since the occurrence of the
events of the Santiago campaign, the
court recommends that no further pro-
ceedings be had in the premises.
State House Looted.
Topeka, Dec. 17.—Thieves have beea
committing more depredations around
the capitol. Some time ago they ripped
a lot of copper sheeting off the base oi
the dome and sold it to a junk dealer.
They were finally caught and sent to
jail. Colonel George W. Veale, custo-
dian, discovered that all of the nickel-
plated plumbing fixtures around Rep-
resentative hall had been Btolen.
Detectives are now at work on the
Lawyer Must Obey Law.
Paul's Valley, I. T., Dec. 13.—Dorset
Carter, the attorney and president of
the Red Fork Oil Company, and a capi-
talist and attorney, will be removed
from the Indian Territory by order of
the commissoner of Indian affairs.
(Carter bas applied for a writ of habeas
fsorpus to prevent the Indian police
•from effecting his removal, but the
application was denied.
Imperial Palaee Burned.
London, Dec. 17.—A dispatch from
Shanghai, published in the Standar^y
says that, on the occasion of the birth-
day of the dowager empress of China
November 20, some members of a secret
society fired the imperial palace at Kai
Feng Fu. Two buildings were gutted
before the fire was extinguished.
Atchison to Acquire Waterworks.
Atchison, Kan., Dec. 17.—Mayor
James Orr has carried a fight on the
water company of this city to tbe ex-
treme that advantage is now proposed
to be taken of the session law of 1897,
and the city will buy the works. Mayor
Orr stated that a petition would be
presented to the district court about
February 1, asking for appraisers. The
petition is made by the mayor and city
attorney to the court, which then ap-
points one appraiser, the city authori-
ties appoint another and the water
company a third.
Clara Barton Re-elected.
Washington, Dec. 14.—The Red Cross
Society unanimously re-elected Miss
Clara Barton president of the society;
John M. Wilson first vice president:
Mrs. John A. Logan, second vice presi-
dent; Mr. Lyman J. Gage, treasurer;
Mr. Richard Olney, counselor, and Mr.
8. W. Briggs, secretary. Receipts for
the year were $.%,310, and expenditures
S3.699. Plans were partly formed for
the extension of the society by means
of state auxiliaries.
Coafldeat of Hlatehnod
Washington. Dec. 17.—Delegate
Flynn, of Oklahoma, concerning state-
hood. said: "Congress will not pass a
bill making one state of both Oklahoma
•nd the Indian Territory," he *aM.
••I think we will undoubtedly get
•tatehoxt for Oklahoma, but tbe In-
dian Territory will, in my opinion, be
provMed with a territorial form of
government. There i* really no (o»-
ei uiwt in lite tA riU j - •**. Tbe
Indian ooascii* aad tbe l*awee wmale
mom are tbe brad of the fimnifit'
if *t»d mt
,ut.. b>ad«
bvaxburn a
itu» n»r*»«
»«•»<• iMiai
I* It$ H
TbU «••« .! It a belter world If P*«
pie look lli»l»
Wish All a *.<«» thrlst»a*l
And t»!t th»m of <iartt»ld Ts* whlrh
ear*a Iimiiimimk and m»r d s..uir« aim
iMuo* lit* rs«u«n #1 mafy ll*i'i»» i^nrtst
mas Mr.iters br rr«i..vlag tb« reuse ef
djr**>*t>et* ai.J III hsallh
llleaard is the pNMuktrbr ba gen-
erally |>rt* th* wor»t v' 't
Pl'T* \M Ptlir.l.K^H DYES are th*
bright- faatr.t and eisieal l«» una.
bold Uy imggwt*. 10'. P'r j"*«'kaf*.
Porta arrt »i but versa writar*
grow of ib*lr o«n a® "ord.
Pain. * .fferlni?. Wliard OH culd not
live together. pain and *ultering
moved out. Ask > our druggist about It
Krep off an honest luau a toea and
he will be a true friend.
Far a l.o»g l.ra«>' os l.tfe
eat ATI.AS rtATf Th* iiutrsl »nd hul
brsskfaat food. All good grocers, Wc.
Children who cut at second table
take after their parents.
Mr* Wlnslow's Hoothlnc -»yrap.
For rblldrsa lerth'as. sortros ih» » > ■■«. rsdsces te-
flamniAttoa. AllAVtiMUa.curvtwtuu foiW. * uouio.
Uaually the newest thing In flannel*
la a baby.
For the Clood of Tour Health
as* 8EELYE8 NKR-VENA the great
nerve and kidney cure. All druggists.
Human nature always crops out every
time a collection is taken up in church.
Naturally people went to be WKT.L for
Christmas, for nothing so promotes hap-
piness and good cheer. Therefore, take
Garfield Tea now; Its uses are manifold;
It curee all derangements of stomacn.
liver, kidneys or bowels; It cleanses the
*y*t*m and purlflee the blooil, thus re-
moving the cause of rheumstlsm. F<Jut
and many chronic diseases. It Is good for
young and old and has been held In the
highest repute for many years. Physi-
cians recommend It.
Money ia the sugar that sweetens
the miser's life.
Ar* Ton Using Allen's Foot-Kase?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The shrewd man never marries a
ghrew.
A Christmas Philosopher.
H* asks three great gifts—Health,
Wealth and Happiness. Then give him
Garfield Tea; It brings Good Health, pro-
motes Happiness and makes the pursuit
of Wealth possible.
The richest men often make the
poorest husbands.
IF YOU USB BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Hlue, the best Ball Blue.
Large 2 oz. package ouly 5 cents.
The judge can pronounce a very long
sentence in a very few words.
What a brilliant world this would be
if men could only acquire brains as
easily as they can umbrellas.
THE HANDSOMEST CALENDAR
of the season (in ten colors) six beau-
tiful heads (on six sheets, 10x12 inch-
es), reproductions of paintings by
Moran, issued by General Passenger
Department, Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, will be sent on receipt
of twenty-five cents. Address F. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chi-
Hans Rlchtsr's Criticism.
On on* occasion Hans Richter was
present at a concert given by a brother
composer, at which the latter per-
formed a long and not particularly in-
teresting work of his own. When the
composition came to an end Richter
expressed his criticism in a very few
words. "Well," he said, "I, too, haf
written compositions to make a pile so
high," raising his hand three feet from
the ground; "but I haf burned them."
Heaey Horses Haul Heer.
Horses that are employed in hauling
beer wagons in New York weigh from
1,500 to 2.100 pounds and cost an aver-
age of |400 each. The most desirable
size weighs about 1,750 to 1,800 pounds.
The breed, descended from the original
large Black Horse family of Europe. 1b
■aid to be a cross between the Per-
cheron. Clrdesdale. Boulonnais Bel-
gian, Suffolk Punch and Shire horses,
large numbers of which th* United
States used to Import.
Bow s Ttoisr
Wfc offer One Hundred Dollars rewwrd tor *ny
oase of Cattrrb that ci«aitiot oe cured Of liall s
^^F.VcSiEWEY a ro.. Props.. Toledo, a
We. the undersigned, hs^e kanwn F. X
rhenrv for the las' I* year* and believe him
perfectly honorable In all bu«lne*s transactions
and financially able to esrry out any obliga-
tions made by their Itrm • _ , .
West a Trill*. Wholesale Drunrlsts, Toledo.
O . • Waldlng. Rinnan a Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo Ohio
lSn .OM.rrl> Cere l« tak»n IntTnally. act-
inc <t realty upon the b<ood .md eiKwiseerfseee
of the system Te»ttm..nlal* srrn frce. rruy
ISe per buttle • .Hold br sll dr legists.
Ball s F*»I.» Pillaar.- Uk
He is a lucky sluggard wbo ha* a
rich aunt to fu to.
To Csre a Coirt la Ose day.
Take Lax*ti*e Bman (Jhuuo* Ta
Rev. Marguerite St. Omcr Briggs, 35
Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan,
Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dr.an Mr*. Piskium My profetsfomil wotk ha* fur the paft
twenty yearn bf*»Ui;ht me into hundred* oi home* ol *tcknp**, and
1 have hid plenty of o|»|>ortunity t«» wiine*i the *ufrerinj;* of wives
and mothers who fn'ro want, Ignorance or cart !e**ne*% arc tlowly
but surely being dragged to death, principally with (oinulc weakness
and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will b« pleased to know
that Lyillu E. ririkhum's Vegetable Compound hi.$ cured
more women than any other agency that has come under my noticOe
Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, thero^
fore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it."—Maui;uekitbI
St. OMKR HKIGOS. .
$nooo FOhrEIT IF TlIK A HOVE LETTER W NOT (il'M'IX&l
Wh^n women nm troubled with inrgiilnr or rwlnfttl menstruationg
wriikno >s, 1 MH-orrho'a, (li>|»luo«%ment or ulceration of the woitili, tiiat near*
lug-down furling, inilaiiniiation of the ovark*», bar-kacbe. natuieiiMis
general debility, iii<li}?estion, and nervous pn«strat 1011,^ they stiouia
rememlier there U one tried and true remedy. Igrilla fc. i InknaniS
Vfjfr'tiiiil** i'oni|>oiiiid at onco removes such troubles. . .
No other medicine in tbo world bas received such w ides prey ana
unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has sin 11 a recortl oi cure®
of female troubles. He fuse to buy any other medicine.
Mm. 1'inlitm 111 Invite* all sick women to write her for adrlc*
She has guIiled thousand* to health. Address, Lynn, Muaa»
WINCHESTER
••NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADEO SHOTGUN SHELLS
outshoot all other black powder shells, because they sre msde
better and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of
powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will be convinced.
ALL a REPUTABLE a DEALERS a KEEP ♦ THEM
mt
PILES
TO WOS«
FISTULA.
NO MONEY ;
TILL CURED. '
•I ee*alra eae
Ha<s No Equal.
REQWPE5 NO COOKING
PREPARED FOR
PURPOSES OMY
MSScSiAe^o
One/third more starch—
a better starch—that is
the whole story. Defiance
Starch 16 ounces for 10
cents.
Don't forget it—a better quals
ity and one'third more o! it
THE GENUINE.
u
^SH VB0
POMMEL
SLICKER
BLACAOR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING EL3E WILL
LOOK TOR A60VE TRADE MAPMAIC NO JUCOTITUTEi
SHOWING njtmSRBR* AND HAT^
A JT0WERC0.b05T0N.MA53. m
TREE PROTECTORS
10 Inches Wide, 20 Inches Long.
Sl.OO . . per . . IOO
$6.00.. per . . IOOO
5ISU rem CiKI CLARS.
HART PIONKIN NURSERttS.
Ft. Scott, Ken.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
( put dp in collapsible tubbs )
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and will not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and
curative qualities of this article are wonder-
ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom-
mend it as the best and xafest external
counter-irritant known, also as an external
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
and ail rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com-
plaints.* A trial will prove what we claim
for it, and it will be found to be invaluable
in the household. Many people say "it is the
best of all of your preparation^."'# Price
cents, at all druggists or other deal ere, or by
semi inn this amount to us in postuge stamps
we will send you a tube by mail. No article
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries our label, as otherwise It la not
genuine. CHESEBROUOH MFG. CO..
17 State Street, New toss C:tt.
^(Thompson's Eft Water
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.
«T<»» I
■llTn-Agsr's for permanent bu-lnew by r»
IISSICS ll.hie.Arm, flm-claas proposition Is
both men ud women.«t'»>lu«e monopoly.une\|u»^o4
•cilers and repeating cu.tomer» »r1;e for fall p»r»
titulars 1|~! Itort. "I," IK a. w St-, rwu m.
!inil->nUN w.noHSi^
|J*B*««ilUn wS.hlncloa, D-1'.
|jrimtBCiTil«sr.l»wUudirMiug «ii..a»jr ifn—
W. N. U. WICHITA— NO. 51—l®OI.
tikes Sasveri*« ldvertiseaKats Us4ly
Hearw* Iks* t'**er
PBIESMEYERgga
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.
Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1901, newspaper, December 19, 1901; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285970/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.