Tecumseh Republican. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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ELECTROMODE! ELECTROMODE!
Ii that u familiar word lu your household? It is in thousands of homes
and should Ik* in yours. For Rheumatism, Catarrh and other blood diseases, |
it la absolutely without a peer. The cures effected by it now number into
the thousands. Never has such a remedy come before the public, and Never
lias one been so thoroughly tested and Never has it failed to cure. Ask your |
druggist for valuable Llqaitb Review and when suffering you will know
what will relieve you.
Manufactured Only by
ELECTROMODE CHEMICAL CO.,
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.
THETECUMSEH REPUBLICAN.
TKHMS OK SUHSCRIITION.
Per Year.......................$1.00
Six Months.......................*r»°
Three Months....................25
l**il:liwh>.d every Friday, and entered at
the PoHtofflce In Tecumaeb. Okahoma Ter.
hn HiH'ond clan* mail matter.
The dispatches announce that
Gov. Barnes and Delegate Flynn
have agreed on G. A. Gutcelt, ol
this city, for census supervisor for
Oklahoma territory, and that they
have sent in their endorsements for
liis appointment. If the governor
and Delegate Flynn have any in-
fluence with the powers, Mr. Out-
celt will certainly receive the ap
pointment. Mr. Outcelt was never
an applicant for the place and the
news of iiis selection was as great a
surprise to him as it was to the
other applicants for the position.
It seems that the governor and Mr.
Flyun could not a,rree on any of
the numerous candidates for the
place, and Mr. Outcelt was recom-
mended as a compromise.
A good indication of better tiineH
in this country is the fact that the
people are not going in debt as
much as in former years. It indi-
cates that they are better fixed un-
der the henificent influences of this
republican administration, and also
that they aro beginning to learn
that by paying cash for what they
get and doing without what they
can’t pay for, their expenses are re-
duced about one-half. This is a
good thing for the country as well
as for the people. No country can
prosper where the people live on
credit all the time, and no people
can prosper who make a habit of
going in debt for everything they
use, year in and year out. Kveu
if they are reasonably successful
they can never get anything ahead
under that system, for it takes
everything they cau make to pay
the interest and the enormous
profits that credit demands.
In one of his talks down in
\ Georgia the other day Bryan said
lie didn’t want the annexation of
uy peoples who couldn’t read the
(institution. He said this in a
jite where the statistics show that
ire are upwards of 500,000 peo
lover ten years old who can’t
Ren read a primer, to a people so
dipusely ignorant that they failed
t6 take the insinuation either as a
joke or as an insult. In the ab
sence of an intervention of Provi-
dence by paralysis that man is liable
to talk all the people of thif entire
country, including the inhabitants
of our insular possessions, to death.
Democratic leaders of the country
complain that he is an affliction,
hut what do they think of the suf-
ferings of the rest of us who can
have uo interest in the music made
by a chin that goes off sixteen
times to every one thought, and
that single thought of no particular
importance or significance?—Ex.
taiuing this most sweeping provis-
ion against trusts was passed in
l - '.hi by a vote of 164 to l !9.
Every vote for it was republican
and every vote against it, except
two, was democratic. It passed
the senate by a straight party vote
of 40 to 29. The only bill ever
passed by congress in the direction
of tearing up the trusts by the
roots, in every state in the union,
and in every shape and form, re-
ceived almost unanimous democrat-
ic opposition. —Globe-Democrat.
Monkey Cotton Pickers.
Monkeys as cotton pickers! That
should bring up the question of the
origin of man again. A dispatch
from Paris, Texas, states that Seth
Warner, a leading long-staple cot
ton planter of tl at county, has re-
ceived a letter from W. C. Knight
of Halehurst, Miss., proposing to
ship him 50 monkeys to lie used in
gathering his crop in the full. lie
offers to send a trainer along and
guarantees^them to pick 125 to 150
pounds per day each. He claims
that they gather cotton cleaner than
negro labor at less than half the
cost, and pick in all kinds of weath-
er. They belong to the Sphagtalis
species. The males weigli 110
pounds and the females 90. They
were successfully experimented
with last year at Hmedes and on
other Mississippi plantations.
This may lie the reclamation of
the monkeys and save them for civ-
ilization. It will also enter the
economy of labor. It will be a
new factor that will havo to he
dealt with. The majority of ani-
mals have been put to some use by
man. They have either been used
as food or as beasts of burden. The
monkey, though in some respects
the most intelligent, has been the
least useful. And yet when it has
been taught anything it has per-
formed its feat with marked imita-
tion. S<> it may be that the monk-
ey will be applied to do the work
in the future that, cannot be done
by machinery and that man does
not like to do.
In response to an inquiry last
evening relative to the statement
made in various papers that Jester,
the Missouri murderer had been
spirited out of Tecumseh by his
conseut, Governor Barnes stated
emphatically that Jester was not
taken with his consent, that he had
no knowledge that he was to be
taken out and that he considers it
an outrage upon the territory and
trampliug upon the rights of the
courts and of citizens of the terri-
tory to take a man out of the terri-
tory by stealth and force while a
case affecting his liberty was pend-
ing in the courts. The prisoner
was safely in jail and there was uo
danger whatever of bis escaping or
rescue, and some officer of the law
is certainly guilty of gross neglect
of duty if nothing more in allowing
the prisoner to be taken away.
The governor further thiuks that
the courts should investigate the
matter and the guilty party or par-
ties be punished.—Guthrie Cap-
tal.
Democrats Saved the Trusts,
But lor democratic action in eon-
national law
gross a stringent
against trusts would be
day. Republicans passed the law
in 1890. Democrats destroyed it
in 1894, and defeated its re enact-
ment in 1897. The proof is easily
within reach of everyone. It is
distinctly set forth in the laws
llappy Oklahoma.
One of the most surprising tilings
to one who has been visiting Okla-
homa once or twice a year for the
past ten years is the rapidity with
which the country has yielded to
civilization. The soil itself, we
mean. Only ten years ago a virgin
prairie or a spreading forest, now
the sod has disappeared almost aN
completely as it has in Kansas and
the fields arc as mellow and as
obedient to the plow as if they had
not felt the foot of the buffalo for
a hundred years.
Just now Oklahoma is liarvesting
one of the greatest wheat crops, in
acreage and yield, of her history.
The Strip is practically one wheat
field, ami one could drive all day
without losing from his ears the
pleasant hum of binders or from
his eyes the pleasant sight of acres
of shocked or waving grain. South
and east of the Strip the country is
not so unanimously given over to
wheat, the land being pleasantly
diversified with corn and cotton
and castor beans. How can a
country help being rich when it
combines within its own range of
possibilities—almost of certainties
— the staple crops of three distinct
zones. Cotton has made the South
rich, wheat has enriched the North
and West, and corn has brought
wealth to the central Mississippi
statos. Oklahoma can raise as
much and as good cotton as Geor-
gia, as much wheat as Kansas, and
as much corn as Illiuois.
What wonder is it then that al-
ready the houses on nearly all the
farms are big substantial handsome
houses, that the big red barn is
much in evidence, that there is a
top buggy in the shed and a bicycle
on the front porch.
Oklahoma is a great country.
Iola (Kan.) Register.
The Jester Case.
The case of Alcander Jester,alias |
W. A. ilili, will coiue up in Mis-
souri at the September term of |
court. It promises to be a hard,
fought case on both sides. Gates, |
the millionaire, has secured the
best legal talent to be bad to assist
in the prosecution, while many at-
torneys are offering their services
to Jester free of charge.
A divorced wife of Jester’s, who
lives at Norman, gave out the fol-
lowing information last week:
“We were married at Denton,
Texas, about twenty-live years ago.
I cannot remember the year, but
think it was about tweuty eight
years ago. We lived together un-
til a little over three years ago,
when he was granted a divorce in
this county. I am not very well
acquainted with his former life, as
he talked but very little of it. I
remember of him telling me he had
lived in Kansas, and that he had
been to Warrensburg, Mo. I was
raised near Warrensburg. I first
met Hill, or Jester, when he came
to my cousin’s in Texas looking
for work. He was not employed
by my cousin, but found work with
another of my relatives. Latui he
came and worked for my cousin. It
was here our courtship began. We
were iuarfied in a short time after
becoming acquainted. I remember
that he was of a quiet disposition
said but little, and read newspapers
a great deal. When not reading
he would appeal as in a deep study.
After we were married he preached
some, and continued it from time!
to time until we separated. He
was very disagreeable when mad.
lie could not control himself. He
has written my son one letter since
his arrest. He wanted him to go
to Texas and get witnesses to prove
an alibi. I was summoned as a
witness to go to Tecumseh und
testify in his behalf, but I was sick
and could not get away.
“I cannot remember the year,
but I do remember the day and
month, which was the 18th of June.
My son, with whom I now live,was
seven years old at the time of our
marriage. He is now in liis thirty-
fifth year. I am not educated,
know' nothing of figures, and will
let you figure it out.”
According to her statement they
were married June 18, 1871. If
this is correct and tlio murder was
committed in January, 1871, Alex-
ander Jester is not guilty of the
crime charged against him, for, ac-
cording to the statements of Mis-
souri officials, it was some time al-
ter the disappearance of Gates be-
fore the supposed murderer was
captured, and liu was in jail six
months before escaping, which
would make the date of breaking
jail as late as January or February,
1872, which, as stated, could not
have been done by Alex. Jester, if
Mrs. Hill has the dates correct.
Norm an Demociat.
A dispatch states that a brother
of Jester’s, who lives in Indiana,
will come to his aid. This brother
also states that Mrs. Street, the
sister who informed on Jester, is
insane.
Notice to the Public
The public is hereby notified not
to purchase a certain uote made by
W. H. Brown to S. II. Ransbarger,
for $125.00, dated at Earlboro, O.
T., May 1(>, 1899, due one year af-
ter date, at 10 per cent interest
from date; signed by M. J. Cooney
ami C. Hurst as sureties. This note
was obtained by fraud and misrep-
resentation and 1 have never had
value received for the same, aud do
not intend to pay the same.
July 3, 1899. W. H. Brown.
The kid .line of Tecumseh played
our second nine on Wednesday aud
got badly used up. The serre was,
Black Jack Howlers 17, Tecumseh
kids il. I think the Tecumseh boys
would have come out better if they
had used less profane language and
played better ball. They lost sight
of the fact that true gentlemen never
use piofauity in the presence of la-
dles. Now boys, I would not have
mentioned this if I did not think you
needed u little good advice. You
may think of it the next time ladies
honor you with their presence at a
ball game, and if you come down
again we will treat you as kindly as
we did this time and guarantee that
you wont starve as long as our cow-
cumbers and salt holds out. Those
people that you thought were red
headed was nothing but danger sig-
nals set up around the diamond.
First published .1 uly H. l«99. In the Tecuui- 1
»*-h Kupuhlli an
Notice of Application to Sell Liquors.
to whom It may concern: "
Notice Is hereby given that John j
Oulfiiby hiiH this day tiled his petition for
Heunse to retail liquors lu< M< Loud.
E Rogers passed through Anderson
this morning taking Bill Grace and
some other marshal to town. Can’t
think what the officers could have
been doing.
The following poem is dedicated
to suffering humanity:
The postofflee is not where it used to
Ik*
And the place looks so sad and for-
lorn.
And no more do we hear the turkeys
gobble
Up among the pumpkins aud the
corn.
The postofflee is not where it used
to be,
And the place looks all played out.
And the old man now lays around all
day ;
Like somebody down with the gout.
The postofflee is not where it used to
be,
Though high up on the front still
hangs t he sign,
And the old man now lays around all
day
Like a wart on the heel of time.
The postofflee is not where it used
to be—
It stands on Klondike’s icey shores
Where your uncle Billie Mack
Sends all of his Democratic bores.
Rii* Van Winkle.
Ilsine Seekers Excursions
On June 0th and 20th, July 4th
aud 18th, August 1st and 15th,
September 5th ami 19th, home
seekers excursion tickets will be on
sale to all points in Texas, Louis-
iana, Arizona and New Mexico at
rate of one fare pfhs $2 for the
round trip good 21 days from date
in force to-10f Ha|e Stop-overs at pleasure al
lowed south of Denison within 15
days from date of sale.
F. B. Rkki>, Agent.
Shawnee, O. T., May 27, 1899.
passed by congress, and is too plain B. KNOW Ul'.S,
tariff 1 Physician & Surgeon,
section: “Every contract or com- OFFIC E: North side of square,
lunation in the form of tiust or All calls attended day or night,
otherwise, or conspiracy, in re-
straint of trade or commerce among
tb« several states, or with foreign
nations, is hereby declared to be
illegal.** Anv person engaging in
such combination was to be deemed
guilty of misdermanor, aud, on
coiivictjou, fiued not to exceed
$5,000, or imprisoned for not more
than one year, or both in the dis-
cretion of the court. The law con-
Gruml Lodge A, O. U. WM Oklahoma
and Indian Territories.
For the above occasion tickets
will bo sold to Norman, O. T.,
where the lodge meets on July 18th
to 19th. at rate of one and one-
third fare oil the certificate plan,
provided 50 or more art in attend-
ance. Tickets will be on sale July
15th to 19th, limited to July 23rd.
F. B. Rkkd, Agent.
Shawnee, O. T., May 17th ’99.
Jurisdiction in Jester Case.
Judge Burwcll, in temporarily pro-
hibiting Judge J D.F. Jennings from
proceeding with the contemn! case
against the officials for giving up
Jester, also ordered him to pass upon
the motion filed by Pitman question-
ing his jurisdiction in habeas corpus
matters. Judge Jennings rendered
his decision on this question yester-
day afternoon, holding that, the pro-
bate court had full jurisdiction in
the case. Pitman and Blakeney, rep-
resenting the officials, offered no ar-
gument to show that the court did
not have jurisdiction. The court
cited legal authorities and supreme
court decisions upon which he based
his opinion. The only question
raised by the attorneys was as to the
legality of the original writ issued by
the court, hut that did not enter into
the question of jurisdiction at all.
Under this decision it looks as if the
officials stand clearly in contempt of
court. Should the district court
take the same view as to jurisdiction
the contempt proceedings will likely
proceed.
This view of the law seems to be
concurred in by all the best lawyers.
U» retail liquor* _____
f Pottuwatomlu. territory of Oklaho- I
that iinlt'Ht oblectlouN to the
hh required by law, be filed by the 1st
unity of I*o
a. and lha
tat unless objection* to the Name.
I by law, be filed by the 1st day of
tuKUB . 1*09. Bald petition will be granted.
This 13th day of July 1899.
OBoM Sol TMO/l
Houtboatk. County Clerk
First published Juno23. 1899
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oklahoma City O. T.. June 15
1899.
Notice is hereby riven that the following
named Bottler Iiuh tiled notice of hie Inten-
tion to niHke final proof In support of Id*
claim ami that «aiu proof will Ihj made be-
fore F. H.Goodrich, U S. CnumlHMioner at
Tecumseh, O. T. on Auk. 8, 1899. viz:
ED E. DAVIS for the sw qr. of bo qr„ sec.
19, t wp. 8 n of ramie 4 e, 1. M.
He uamCH tho following wltneaaea to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of »ild land, viz —
A. L. Gilliam, of Tecninaeh,(>. T.
(i. It. It'-rgee. of UomulUN. (>. T.
William Bergen, of Romulus. O
0. Pickett.of Romulus, O. T.
SEYMOUR fe. PRICE.
T.
Register.
First published June 23 1899
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Oklahoma City. O. T.
June 16. 1899.
Notice la hereby given that the followln
lamed
a hereby given that the following
pettier lias Hied notice of hi* intention
e final proof In support of his claim,
proof will be made before V
r j ivn.u.i.ai.inur at Tecum-
and that said Drool
S. Goodrich. IT. S. Commissioner.
Mb, (>• T , "11 A Iiv. 8, 1899.
JNO. H. ALLEN for tl
township 9, range 4, east. I.
He names the followln
II be m:
ulsslone
HI, viz:
for the so qr. sec 9. in
east. I. M.
ollowlng witnesses to prove
his continuance residence upon audcultivu-
ild land, viz;
turn of sold land, viz:
T. Minton. W. II. MalJicoat. B. L Apple-
white and \V. E. Monroe, all of Tocuniseh, O.
T
SEYMOUR S. PRICE, Register
First published June 30 1890.
NOTICE A' SETTLEMENT.
Territory of Oklahoma, (
Pottawatomie Co
In the matter
Rudd, a minor.
To all parties Interested In tlio above cam
County, f
orrltory.
of the Guardianship of Israel
In the Probate Court In and for said
county and ter
You and each
liu B. Bru
A. D 1893.
iteresl
of yoi
will take notice that
on tlio 21st day of March
ted guurdlan by this
court over the person and estate of the
above named Israel Rodd. a minor. That
said Israel Rodd has now reached 111* ma
and that mild John B. Brum, ha:
Jorlty and that haid John B. Bruno
made application to this court for final
tlenient and disclia:
al se
rdlai
•ge a« such gua
be heard by t lie court
I o’clock p m. of said d =
, 1899, ut 1 o’clock |>.in. of said day.
Ich time all parties^ interested may he
t Ionic i
Said cau:
July 16th,
at which time all parties interested
hoard and the said guardian dlsch
In witness whereof I have l
hand and affixed tho seal of
22ndday ef June, A. !>• 1899.
By the Court,
[skal] J. D. F. Jennings, Judge.
I Sell Goods
TO EVERYBODY BECAUSE
1st. I have the goods everybody needs.
2nd. My stock is complete and up-to-date.
3rd. I carry everything in Geueral Merchandise.
4th. There is no better farm implements aud wagons
manufactured than those I sell.
5th. Customers always receive fair treatment,
flth. These are only a few of the “Becauses.” Come in
and see the rest.
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS.
SHOES AND IMPLEMENTS.
Wholesale and Iletail.
I. A. SMITH,
(Successor to Smith Bros.)
LARCEST*NDMoSTC0MPLETEBUGGYfACT0RY on EARTH WRITE FOR
Prices *►«>
J_Catalogue
may
urged,
hereunto *» t. my
the court this
First published July 14.1899.
.Sheriff’s Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an
Order of Sulo issued by the clerk of the Dls-
he Third Judicial Disi
trict Court of tl
lahoina Turrit.
’ou
Oklahom
watomle
direc
tlon
istrieto
ory. within and for Potta-
aud to me delivered and
unty, aud to me delivei
ted as sheriff of said county, In an ac-
lon wherein Smith Bros, is plaintiff,
and Thos. Berry* Is defendant, f will, at
the hour of l o'clock P.M-. on the 14th day of
Aug, A D. 1899. at the front door of the
court house In Tocumaeh, Pottawatomie
County. Oklahoma Territory, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash iu
hand, the following described real estate and
the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to-
An Editor.
We look into a cradle and behold
a male child. At the age of ten he
is a noisy kid, with half the buttons
off his pants and an eye for mean-
ness. At the age of 15 he is a
devil in a printshop; at the age of
25 be is the publisher of a country
newspaper, at the head of every
enterprise calculated to improve
the town or enrich the business
thereof; at 35 he is an eiuanciated
and worn-out man, with holes in
his pockets and a bald bead; at tiie
age of 50 he is a corpse in a cheap
coffin, aud his only resources left
behind arc two cases of long primer
type, a Washington hand press and
a subscription book with 500 de-
linquent subscribers, who line up
and march past the coffin, saying:
“He was a public-spirited fellow,
but he couldn’t save anything.”
—Ex.
All th* right, title aud Interest of thede-
tnln leaae-hold
j form In the
sist quarter of
Six (H), No-th
In aud to
five acres in square form In tho Southeast
• of the Southeast quarter of Serti □
fondant Into a
*s in i
he
In-
comer of the Southeast quarter of So-t
One (1), in Township Six (tt), North of Range
Three (3), East of I M.. In Pottawatomie
County, Oklahoma Territory, with tho Im-
provements tlu-rcon, to satisfy a judgment
of f4».7(l. with $10 00attorney's fees and 181.36
costs ami ni ciuing costs.
(I ven under my hand this tho 12th day of
July, A. I» 1800.
W. B. Trousdale, Sheriff.
By En. Ward, Under Sheriff
’sS-< N-f.
Our Goods Ape The Best—
Our Price the Lowest
Parry MFG.&'"d“,r“l,5u
BpSill
FREE!
FOR ONE YEAR
—THE—
Kansas City Journal,
One of the best weekly pa-
pers published in the west
to all who pay tl, cash in
advance, on subscription
to the
TECUMSEH REPUBLICAN
Call and see sample copy.
NEW HOME
[First published July 14, 1899, In Tecumseh
Republican. I
Republican.!
Notice for I’uhlicatIon.
Lund Office at Oklahoma City, O. T., J uly &,
1899.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will ho made before F.
S. Goodrich. I). S. Commissioner, at Tocurn-
■eh, (J. T.. on Aug. 24, 1899, viz:
DANIEL R. STARK, for the S. half and
NW. quarter of the >E- quarter of Sec. 20,
Two 9 N of Range4 East I. M.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva-
tion of.said land, vis*
John Sjjiva. Amos Stark. Wm, S. Hearse
and 1). Kennedy, all of Tecumseh, O. T.
Sky mou k S. Pit ice, Register
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CRED-
ITORS.
In the District Court of United States for
the Third Judicial Dlatr'ct of Oklahoma; In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of John M.
Denman and Frank
Machen, p
the name
Denman &
L. |
partners under ! In Bankruptcy,
e and style of I
Denman
Machen. partners under
sty
Co., Bankrupt J
To the creditors of John M Denm
> the creditors
Frank L Machen. and tho partnership
Denman & Co., Shawnee. In the county
of Pottawatomie, and district aforesaid, a
eby given that on the 8th day
of July. A.D. 1899, the said John M Denman
and Frank h Machen and the partnership of
Denman A Co. were duly adjudicated bank-
rupt ; and that the first meeting of his credit-
ors will he held at the office of J H Wood in
Shawnee, Oklahoma, on the21st day of July,
A.D. 1899. at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
amine the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. F K. IIENNES8Y,
Referee in Bankruptcy
July 8th, 1899
Notice
Of Jul
Rev. Shanks ami wife, of Chick-
aslia, are visiting Mrs. Shanks’ par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Well-
born in this city this week.
Mrs. S. A. Joints to n and Mrs. C.
J. Johnston left for Kansas yester-
day to visit relatives and friends.
Anderson Locals
Mrs. Cooper is sick. Dane Vcrlian’s
child Is sick, Mr Beeson’s child is
sick, .1. K. Harris’ son and daughter
are sick. Mr. O. F. Scott’s two chil-
dren are sick, Lou Barker is sick,
Will Steely is not well, and Kip Van
Winkle has got tin* rheumatics: hut
that is a disease that great men are
subject to. Dr. St. Clair is Dossing
the job.
We had a splendid sermon preached
here Sunday by liev. Dr. Abrabins,
und God knows that the people gen-
erally needed it. Of course 1 he town
itself was not so bad off, because it is
strictly republican. Now. I want to
tell those little chaps that leave this
meeting house on Sunday nights
shooting off their little 32-call her
poops tiiat Hill Grace lias got his all-
seeing eye on them aud that he will
more than likely give them an intro-
duction to (»ur dearly beloved friend,
Judge Jennings.
FURNITURE
& COFFINS
Child’s Rockers, 50c
and up.
Other Rockers SI.25
and up.
Iron Beds. . . . S3.25
Window Shades
with fixtures lOcj
Picture Frames
made to order 25c'
and up.
Bed Room Suits
$14.75 and up.
Other goods as low.
We take 2d Hand Furniture on New.
C. A. MITCHELL & CO.
GEO. L. HOSE,
.... Makes
Farm
Loans
.... on best terms and at
.... lowest rates.
Office south of Nichols *fc Larsh’s
Hardware, Tecumseh.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS
Sewing Machines we manufacture an<l their
prices beforo you purchase nny other.
ing Machine Co.
M Union Square, N. Y. Chicago. 111. St. Louis, Uo.
i)niUrt,Tftg- Bon FnincifK-ti. raL Atlanta, (ia-
roa uaLK ir
1 HOME SrWi
OEANliB, I
Dr. G. F. DEAN,
Dentist.
Beet Work.. ..Lowaat Brices.
Fully guaranteed.
Office over First National Bank,
cor. Main and Broadway, Rooms 3
and 4, Shawnee, Okla.
Through Service
-BETWEEN-
ST. LOUIS,
CH ICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND THE
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS.
WUIKR BUFFET SLEEPERS
- AND-
FREE RECLINING
KATY CHAIR CARS
DINING STATIONS
OPERATED BY THE COMPANY.
SUPERIOR MEALS,
Fifty Cents.
FARM LOANS!
Lowest Rates, Best
Terms.
loan Loan Yon Money to Prove
up your Claim or furnish money to
buy Indian Lands. You are at lib-
erty to pay loan after first year.
J. W. BOGGS,
SIIAWNEE, OKLA.
D. B. MADDEN,
Attorney at Law.
Walker & Raiim building, opposite court
house, Tecumseh
FREDERICK KINO,
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE:—North side of public
square, Tecumseh, Oklahoma.
Dr. J. B. CALMES,
Resident Dentist.
Office, up-stairs in Barker building,
west side of the sqaare, Tecumseh,
O. T. Ail kinds of Dental work done
in a skillful and scientific manner,
The Dr. is a graduate. Call aud see
him when in need of his services.
Piedmont Smithing
COAL
always on hand at
G. A. OFFILL’S.
Paities tiling anything in this line
should call and ser us and get
our prices before buying.
LaCreole Will Restore Ihose CrayHairsof Yours
s < s * <’7-4 *■* > { • ' IV J.. _
LA CREOLE'' KAIR RESTORER
A Ptrinct Hair Oressirn7 and Restorer
| If your Merchant doesn't handle, send tl.00 to us and
ffet oae bottle, or $5 OO and *et six bottles,
CHANGES PREPAID to any part U 8. or Canada.
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO..
|Sol« Proprietors, MEMPHIS. TENN.
Kor Male Ily l>. D. KL Yl’P and ,1. II. GAYLOUD
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Tecumseh Republican. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1899, newspaper, July 14, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc407424/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.