Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1897 Page: 3 of 8
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A system of telephone communica-
tion for the New York state canal sys-
tem is to be established.
ii 6 for'e'^ $1,000 if any of onr pub-
lished testimonials are proven to b# not
genuine. The Piso Co., W*rren, Pa.
How soon a bridge pets over that
fawn like tremble!
Oklahoma and Texas are king cotton
states.
Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in tlie world. Read their adver-
tisement in another column of this paper.
Every bore thinks the people he an-
noys are fond of him.
f ^ y Y T T T V T ▼ V ▼
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Hungry
1 The hair is like a plant. What makes the
plant fade and wither? Usually lack of neces-
sary nourishment. The reason why Ayer's Hair
Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its normal
color, stops hair from falling, and makes it
grow, is because it supplies the nourishment the
hair needs.
$1,000 GASH
FOR VALUABLE INFORMATION.
I Not a Lottery, but a Contest]
goxjD.J of Science, Skill and Art.
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20-
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50
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
Wth
Prizes! .' .*.'.*. $50.00' each$ J <%' !II Sold
PRIZES 25.00 " lOO in Gold
lOO— 10th
225
PRIZES.
PRIZES
PRIZES. ....
PRIZES
PRIZES
PRIZES
PRIZES
20.00
12.50
10.00
5.00
4.00
2.00
l.OO
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PRIZES..
lOO in Gold
lOO in Gold
lOO in Gold
" lOO ill Gold
" In Gold
" lOO ill Gold
'• lOO in Gold
amounting to $1,000 in Gold
OUR OBJECT ■ ^T^T!i^Atv^-^ke.n.,!l,,unlv!vr''al appreciation of the (treat inerltn ot CAS-<
teaohln»S?M,,ni»-h^ursc^!?,DY CATHARTIC. We also want to Increase our bu sines, by
M »s;,'a 11 wl"»■ '<•«;«,;
! ! DrobftblViroBi»0^S!n^WJL«?ht^nSlI^0l,8.l,UI?8 i.,,0,,ey we fiPpnrt RnnuRlly for advertising. Ws t
{ ' we can Hnd out" lis? h Jw mlnJ™ twiT ^uf. whHt a »>aPpr ,s worth as an advertising medium. If J
, . we can nna out just now mu ny see this advertisement and Klve It attention it will h*» hti/ mnnoT in •
our pockets. Your answer to thla adverti8«meDt wfll he"p Sifind Sit!and we are Ullng S p.Vfi? <
• "ul i u
the Information.
< i WHAT YOU ARE TO DO ■ J^re^Te,n thR b0e!°T fourteen names of diseases
! 1 rpraTe.TVer:r»lT^thr" b" '' o^'ei'^'t'be^M -Up'^b^ar^ S
| K.TS "For' ok™"eoV T.'nrt Ihe f. ft^^ « ceVAslo ^"""b'o^of CaBF"
".V* We *l,n" *lvK c,,,h of from II t. K 1 OW In Bold
nest ine s'cnnd DriVo and "r""1'® a"d original style will be aw„rded the flrst prize, the
>celvia SPKCIit t -¥?ATinV °°i?1,1 t*,n.°r m"re I"1™' "«m". ?<>» will re-
Ill be a winner. 1 he distance you live makes no dlflerence, as all are treated alike.
> AWARDS WILL BE MADE PROMPTLY: ?'nhi»."<1iTertl!lementw"l"ppe"rln,,'|"p|ip*r
! wUMte honeaMy1 awarded and
, you give them In tbelr right order? sent. Hero are the words to be spelled out. Be »ure
1. CO * ST * * A * I * N The cause of near- 8. S * * R ST * IK * * H .Fermentation of un.,
uig'eBtea food, inmant ly stopped by Cascarkts. a
A Pa,n'ul irritation caused by i
constipation, cured only by Cascabets. {
f * LA An ulcer caused bv bowel irreit <
ularltieH, Klven a chance to heal by Cascabbts. J
1 UJ 2fe!s?;rfS;l^!5i!on 1
12. DY * P * P # * A .Chronic tnactlrlty of the j
stomach requiring patient use of Cascarkts.
J3. C * L * C A KrlplnB pain, attacking chll-l
(lien most frequently, stopped by Cascarkts.
J4. I * SO * N * A Sleeplessness due to disease )
of the digestive canal, cured by Cascarktb. *
8END1XO YOUK LIST OP WORDS, say whether you want the prize money j
, sent In gold coin or whether you prefer batik draft or monev order. The cash award" ouered are '
. given without consideration as the box of Cascarets aent prepaid represents more than the value <
' of the 25« you send with yourlist. The only thing we will ask is that you will exhibit your cash t
award, either In nold or in torin of acbeck. as you choose, for a few days in your own druggist's i
show window Thla entire offer la an honeat one, mado by a responsible drm. whose honor- i
I able reputation Is known to every retail druggist throughout the land Cascarets are ihe moat per- J
) feet medicinal preparation ever dlsivivered, and you will be delighted with them They are the 1
) greatest boon for women and children and we want to make their merits known He ture to
mention thl. puper In your letter, a. otherwise your un.wer will not be con.ldered !
, Mr. H. L. Kramer. Treas. andi;en Mgr. of the Sterling Remedy Company will give tin. contest hi. '
; caraful personal attention. As he is now at the famous Mngno-Mud Cure and l.ltbia Water Bath. <
> of which he is principal owner, be sure to address 11. L. KKAMEK. Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. <
RESPONSIBILITY^iS^ii"
. - ti ,i: • At The cause of near-
iy all other diseases, cured by Cascarbts.
ME D C * E..a dull, throbbing pain,
caused by bad stomach, cured by Cascarbts.
3* B * LII * US * E * S A condition caused
by torpid liver, cured by Cascabbts.
4. L**Y L * V * R Torpid condition of an Im-
portant organ relieved quickly by Cascarbts.
5. PI * PL * S An eruption of the skin, re-
moved by the purifying effect of Cascarbts.
6. BL * T * H * S Brown spots on the skin,
caused to disappear quickly by Cascarbts.
7. B * 0 BL ** 0 Impure condition of the
vital fluid. Cascarkts purify the system.
makers of Csscarfts Candy Cathartic,
) favorably known to every publish-
' er. banker, retail and wholesale drug- <
f lat lu thla country, to whom we refer us '
o our honesty and financial ability to '
Cm r
carry out to {he letter every condition 1
of this contest. If dls*»tlsiled we will I
Is \
reAind your money*
In absolutely
GUARANTEED.
The Ideal Laxative,
Sbe&icto
.CANDY CATHARTIC
THIS AD WILI, APl'EAH Hill ONCE.
ws in in.
AMERICAN TOLERATION IS
SORELY TRIED.
yesterday ifaorning-, when the night
| guard, J. J. Gordon, investigated and
found a convict in the act of lowering
himself to the ground with a blanket
rope. Three other convicts were
found in the garret ready to follow
| down the rope. Their prescribe had
aroused the pigeons. The four were
returned to their cells.
A SHARP REPLY COMING.
United States Will Refuse to Use Greater
DIllReuce lu SuppressInff Filibuster-
ing l.xpedltlotiH, as Premier s»-
gastn Is Reported to Have
Requested—Latest Co-
bau Turn.
A Gain of P7.000.000.
J oi'kka, lvau., Oct. 25.—The sum-
raary of the reports to the state bank
commissioner of the condition of Kan-
j sas state and private banks, which
will boon lie completed, will show very
nearly 822,2-0,000 ou deposit, against
SI3,220,105 in October of last year. It
j is estimated that the reserve on de*
posit will reach 52 per cent, against
43 per cent a year ago.
Washington, Oct. 25.—If Premier
Sagasta makes a demand on the United
States for greater vigilance in sup-
pressing filibustering a prompt an-
swer will be made by Secretary Sher-
man. Neither the president nor the
secretary is in the mood to stand
much talk of this kind from the Span-
ish government. Spain will be re-
minded of the great forbearance
of the American government
and people, who have not only
been horrified by the deeds of
barbarity on the island of Cuba, but
have endured the insulting insinua-
tions and hostile demonstrations of
the Spaniards, the imprisonment of
Americans citizens in Cuba and the
utter disregard and even malicious in-
jury to American interests, while
American naval vessels and vessels of
the revenue marine have, at great ex-
penditure of money and enersry, been
performing police duty at the behest
of the Spanish minister at Washing-
ton. This statement of facts will be
coupled with a very clear statement
that there is an end to American tol-
eration.
Water Helling for SO Cents a HarreL
GKKENHHUita, I'a., Oct 25.—(ireat
distress exists among the farmers in
many parts of this county owing to
the drouth. The streams, springs and
wells are dried up. At Painter town,
I in Penn township, water is selling at
50 cents per barrel, and is being
hauled five miles to supply the de-
mand.
A Womftn Acting Governor.
Boisic, Idaho, Oct. 25. —For ten days
Miss Margaret Ueeve, private secre-
j tary to Secretary Lewis, acted as gov-
ernor during the temporary absence
| of the governor and most of the state
| officials, who had left signed docu-
1 meats in blank for her to use.
SCHLEGEL WEEPS.
The Stolid German Gives Way to Ills
Kmotlons at Last.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28.—For the
first time since his trial began for the
killing of Dr. Berger last July, John
Schlegel showed to-day the frightful
strain under which he has been for
months. His stolid demeanor, which
he has maintained without exception,
is broken, and in the criminal court
this morning he went softly and si-
lently, while his heavy frame shook
with emotion. His eyes when he en-
tered the court room were red and
swollen, showing that he had been
suffering all night in a way that he
could no longer conceal.
Since the trial of Schlegel began in
the criminal court Monday, numerous
comments have been made because of
the non-appearance of the Schlegel
children in the court room. It is cus-
tomary in murder trials to have the
defendant's family on hand that it
may have as much effect upon the
jury as possible. This morning, how-
ever, the closing day of the proceed-
ings, showed that Schlegel's lawyers
had not overlooked this point, for
when the jury filed in it saw before it
the ent're family of the accused. On
his mother's lap sat little Hugo Schle-
gel, 5 years old, and in a chair beside
his father was Johnnie, aged 9 years.
Both children were neatly dressed
and had an exceptionally clean ap-
pearance.
The proceedings of the morning
were confined entirely to the argu-
ments of Mr. Silverman and Major
Warner. Major Woodson will follow
for the defense and Mr. Lowe will
close.
BETRAYED BY PIGEONS,
The Escape of Four Missouri Convicts
Thwarted by Disturbed Birds.
Jefferson City, Ma, Oct. 25.—A
flock of pigeons in the garret of the
new cell house at the penitentiary be-
gan making an unaisual noise early
Alienation of a Wife Charged.
Four Scott, Kan., Oct. 25.—Isaao
Lightie. a merchant of Arcadia, was
sued in the district court of Crawford
county for 810,000 for alienating the
affections of Mrs. Lydia Kldora Alpers,
ivife of John D. Alpers of Arcadia.
Springfield; fll., Oct. 25. —t/ofefrhor
Tanner has asked Governor Drake of
Iowa to investigate the charges of cit-
izens of Rock Island that Iowa mali-
tiamen participated in the riots at
Fulton on the recent occasion of the
removal of the Modern Woodmen of
American headquarters.
A Judge's Wife Sued.
Bismarck, S. D., Oct. 25.—In the
district court here, Mrs. Urba Parker
Dixon has begun suit for $5,000
against Mrs. J. M. Bartholomew, wife
of Judge Bartholomew of the supremo
court, on the ground that her hus-
band's affections were alienated by
Mrs. Bartholomew.
A Florida Negro's Ileriin Exploit.
Berlin, Oct. 25. — The wife of Ju-
lius Jaggot, a saddler of this city, has
eloped with Edward James, colored,
of Jackson vile, Fla. The couple took
with them $000 belonging to the wo-
man's husband.
More Hank Troubles at Ashevllle, N. C.
Ashevii.le, N. C., Oct. 2 5.—The Na-
tional Baak of Asheville has closed its
doors and n3 statement has yev been
made. A run began at once on the
Battery Park bank.
Harrison Boomed for Governor.
Chicago, Oct. 2 f>.—Mayor Harrison's
gubernatorial boom was launched to-
day at the second annual meeting of
the Demc-atic editors of Illinois.
About 150 editors were present.
A S'-'ar Plexus Blow Does It.
Nfv Orleans, La., Oct 25.—Kid
McI'artland knocked out Professor Ed
Dacev in half a round before the Tu-
lane Athletic club with a left-handed
solar plexus blow.
Missouri PaolHo Urakemen Reinstated.
Nevada, Mo., Oct 25—The Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad company has
reinstated twenty-one freight brake-
men recently discharged, charged by
a detective with carrying passengers.
Baptists Tray for Italn.
Mexico, Mo, Oct. 2 5.—The Missouri
Baptist General association closed its
annual meeting in this city with a re-
quest that the God of the clouds might
see fit to send rain to the earth.
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Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1897, newspaper, October 28, 1897; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405046/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.