The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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\Yi
But Shall Not Act as Agents, Sales-
men or Solicitors.
MAY ACT AS NEWS AGENTS.
Washington, July at.—'The pout mas-
ter general has issued an order of im-
portance to rural mail service. It
reads: ,
“Hereafter rural letter carriers shall
not act as agents, salesmen or solicit
ors for express companies, letter box
manufacturers, wholesale houses, cor-
porations or firms, nor engage in any
( business or avocation which would in-
terfere with the proper performance of
their official duties. They may act as
news agents, sell newspapers or period-
icals on their own account, or accept
and collect subscriptions for the same.
When carriers receive newspapers or
periodicals by express or by other
means outside the mails, to be sold or
delivered on their routes, they, as news
agents, will be required to pay postage
- ou such matter at the second class rate
of postage (1 cent per pound), except in
the case of county papers which are
mailed free to subscribers residing in
the count}' in which they are published.
"This order is not intended to pro-
hibit carriers from performing various
private commissions for the accommo-
dation of the patrons ou their routes,
so long as it does not interfere with
the regular and prompt performance
of their duties.”
TO CONDUCT DRAWING.
Commissioners Appointed by Secretary of
Interior.
Washington, July 23.—The secretary
of the Interior has annouuaed the
names of the members of the commits
tee which will have charge of the
drawing at the opening of the itlowa-
Comanohc and Apache and Wichita
reservations. W. A. Richards, assist-
ant commissioner if the general land
office, is to be chairman, and the other
two members named are D. 1*. Ayer, of
Nt. Louis; Frank Dale, formerly chief
justice of Oklahoma. The commission
will meet at El Reno, 0. T., on July
20, three days before the date set for
the opening. Their compensation will
be arranged by the secretary of tho
interior.
Epworth League Convention.
San Francisco, July 23.—The relig-
ious enthusiasm aroused by the inter-
national convention of the Epworth
League here, had its culmination at
the grand meeting held at tiie Me-
chanics pavilion. About 10,000 per-
sons were in attendance and not a seat
was vacated until the conclusion of
the sermon preached by Rishop Joyce,
president of the league. His theme
was “Faith in Christ,” and no address
more eloquent or fervent has been
heard since the assembling of the con-
vention. At its conclusion the bishop
was tendered an impromptu reception,
not being allowed to leave the plat-
form until nearly all the members of
the great congregation had grasped
his hand. The influence of the league
was not alone felt in the central meet-
ing. All over the city, in churches of
many denominations, services were
held and in every place the local pul-
pit was occupied by a visiting minister.
Will try the Doctor taw.
Topeka, July 23.—Dr. K. Hurfield, of
Kansas City, refused to recognise the
authority of the state board of medical
examination and was refused authority
to continue in practice. It is proba-
ble that the doctor will commence
mandamus proceedings. The cane will
result in a thorough test of the valid-
ity of tite law. In a decision randered
by the assistant attorney general it is
held that the practice of medicine is
not a vested right to be protected by
the constitution, but a privilege grant-
ed by the state, and that this privilege
can be governed by rules as arbitrary
as the state may choose to make them.
It is held that the board acted cor-
rectly in refusing to issue a eertilicate
to Dr. Iiurfield.
Officers Lacked Sense.
West Point, N. Y., July 23.—During
the funeral of General Hutterfield
twenty-live or thirty cadets were over-
come by tlic heat and fatigue. The
cadets were subjected to a long prac-
tice march in the hot sun during the
forenoon hours and upon their return
to West Point, without food, were or-
dered to immediately change their
dress and fall into line for tUe funeral.
Kverybody Ready For Business.
El Reno. July 22.—The banks are
having a great rush. Every mpn who
comes into the city with a little money
hunts up a hank and deposits his roll,
One old Herman farmer made out his
deposit slipand pulled out a greasy roll
of greenbacks. A company of Kansas
men are figuring on speculating in
town lots at Lawton. They have tho
necessary amount of money and expect
to make a good thing. The men are
from Topeka, Atchison and other points
and are taking much interest in the
great American drawing.
Hantu May Get an Island.
Kansas City, Ma, July 20.—The Mis-
souri river has cut its hanks eight
miles south of Leavenworth and is
now pouring into the Platte river. The
bed of the Platte is being widened and
there is danger that in the next few
days the bed of the Missouri will he
transferred to that of the Platte. An
island five miles long and in some
places nearly two miles wide lien been
formed. If the Missouri adopts the
new channel this land will be trans-
ferred from Missouri to Kansas.
Around the World Id 00 Days.
Chicago, July 23.—Chas. Cecil Fitz-
morris, the 17-year-old Chicago school
boy, who wan one of the three lads
sent out by W. U. Ilearst, in an attempt
to break the record for the trip around
the world arrived here at his starting
point having traversed his route
around the globe in 00 days.
The time given includes stops and
delays equal to about 84 days. He
beat George Francis Train's and Nelly
lily's record.
Storms In Ohio.
Howling Green, Ohio, July 23.—A
terrific wind, hail and electrical storm
has visited this section and a strip a
mile wide and three miles long was
completely shorn of forests, orchards
and crops. Ten barns were burned
by lightning, several others badly
damaged as well as a number of
bouses. Dozens of oil well derricks
were either blown down or shivered
by lightning, and some live stock was
killed by the electrical bolts.
The Katy Claims Towoslte.
Muskogee, I. T., July 18.—The Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas railroad has
commenced suit for possession of a
considerable part of the land on which
Muskogee is built. In 18G6 the gov.
eminent granted alternate sections of
land for ten miles on both sides of the
right-of-way to the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas. The railroad contends that
one of these sections takes in part of
the townsite. •
WCIENCEl
MUNICIPAL EXPENDITURE*.
The live great cities whose municipal
expense* are usually compared are
London, the most populous city in
the world; New York, the greatest city
In the new world; Paris, the oldest of
•the European cities of the first class;
Berlin, the European city which is
growing most rapidly in population,
and Vienna, whose affairs are adminis-
tered under conditions which are
changed little since mediaeval times.
London has by the last census, a popu-
lation of 4,500,000;New York, 3,500,000;
Paris 2,500,000; Berlin 1.885,00<}, and
Vienna, by the census of ten years ago,
1,365,000, which has probably been in-
creased to 1,500,000 now. The cost of
the government of London is approxi-
mately 265,000,000 a year, or at the rate
of about $15 per capita. Tho muni-
cipaj expenses of Paris are 272,000,000.
or about 228 per capita, tho same as
New York, though Paris has a burden-
some municipal debt, and has been ex-
pending for many years millions of
francs on adornments and embellish-
ments, the pressing utility of which
would not probably be agreed to by
many New York taxpayers. The muni-
cipal expenses of Berlin are 221,000,-
000 a year, or at the rate of about 212
per capita; and those of Vienna are
$12,000,000 a year, or at the rate of
about $8 per capita—Uie smallest aver-
age among the five cities. I/indon ex-
pends more for education than New
York, New York expends more for its
police department than London, Paris
expends more than either London or
New York for the Improvement of Its
streets and the enforcement of law*
as to buildings.
Colli.nion In Mtsnourl.
Kansas City. Mo., July lit.—A head-
end collision between a north-bound
St. Joe A Grand Island passenger train
and a Satata I-’e local freight, two miles
west of Gower. Mo., killed two persons
and injured fourteen others and de-
molished the Santa Fe engine and sev-
eral freight cars.
The dead are:
Engineer Henry F. Baker, of St. Joe,
Mo., of the Santa Fe.
Express Messenger IV. A. Floyd, of
Topcua, Kan., of the Grand Island.
Kallronda Want M«n-
Topeka. July 23.—According to T. B.
Gerow, director of the state free em-
ployment agencies, there is a heavy
demand for railroad telegraphers. He
says that he is able to secure places
for a large number of competent men.
There are also constant calls for rail-
road laborers. The Rock Island wants
men to work in Marion and Jewell
counties, while the Santa Fe railroad
can give employment to numbers
of men at different points along their
lines.
DfWfy M»y hr Sent.
IVasnington; July 22.—The sugges-
tion was made by a rear admiral in
high standing that Admiral Dewey
should be given command of a large
squadron, comprising the best types of
our new ships, to be present at the
coronation of King Edward VII. The
navy department has not thus far
. taken up the question of naval repre-
sentation at this event, but the sug-
gestion concerning Admiral Dewey and
a large squadron of tine ships meets
with approval among the officers.
Tracy and Cram.
Washington. D. C., July 20.—The
President appointed B. H. Tracy fni-
ted States Attorney for the district of
Kansas to succeed I. K. Lambert,
whose term has expired.
The appointment was made upon
recommendation of Senator Burton,
and received the approval of the con-
giesauien from that state.
In the case of Lit Crnm, the de-
part mens is likely to await U. S.
Marshal Sterncs' resignation before
naming ('ruin.
To Revise Marginal Readings.
Saratoga. N. Y., July 23.—The joint
commission of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in session has completed
a revision of marginal readings of the
Bible and will present the report to
the triennial convention of the church
at San Francisco in October.
Made Insane by Hazing.
New York, July- IP.—Hairy Craven,
IP years old. grandson of the late Rear
Admiral Craven, U. S. N., has been
committed to Bloomingdale asy-
lum. The doctors say he is a hopeless
lunatic. It is said the boy’s madness
was brought on four years ago when
he was a student at the Annapolis
naval academy. One night while out
with a number of students he was
hazed, it is alleged, and from that
time his mind began to show signs of
weakening.
The First Accident.
Topeka. July 23.—The Rock Island
switch engine at Herington, in mak-
ing up a train, allowed cars filled with
passengers to bump stationary cars and
several passengers were injured while
bouncing about in the coaches.
The Rock Island railroad figures
that it has carried 18,0(0 persons into
Oklahoma since the rush began, and
this is the first accident which has
occurred. It is a source of special
wonder that serious accidents have
nat been recorded.
MUD AS A REAUTIFIF.lt.
Mud is the newest skin beautifier,
the latest fad for the improvement of
the complexion. Just common, every-
day, unromantic, dirty mud. The use
and application of this remedy is
one of the wrinkles which the summer
girl will bring back to town with her
from the place of her summer sojourn.
Not a new thing, by any means, this
daubing of the face and throat with
dampened earth, but new to a great
many people, and especially new in the
city districts. In the country, far from
towns and drug stores, its use has been
general and effective for many years,
but just as soon as the city commences
to creep out and to encroach upon the
rurality of a place, nature’s remedies
are given the go-by, and people fly
to drugs and “store medicines” for the
aid which the world around them has
been wont to supply.
And so it is with mud. In the early
days of the western states, when doc-
tors and complexion beautifiers were
alike unknown, mud was highly valued
by the women of the country. The.
feminine sex delights in fair skins and
white hands, even if there is no one in
all the township to see them, and the
early settlers borrowed the mud idea
from the Indians, who valued it tor its
medicinal effect.
The mud treatment costs nothing,
and it is far more helpful than a
series of Turkish baths. The principle
Is precisely that of the facial masks,
both of ancient Roman times and of
the present day. and the mud-washing
maiden will be as fair as a lily all fall.
animal mimicry.
Observers of nature are frequently
struck with the singular resemblances
of insects to leaves, dried sticks, and
so forth, and these likenesses are sup-
posed to have grown out of the neces-
sity of protection against, or conceal-
ment from, enemies. An interesting
example of this kind of resemblance
was recently brought to the attention
of the Entomological Society in Lon-
don by Doctor Chapman, who exhibited
a spider found inhabiting some rocks
near Cannes, on which were also fas-
tened the cases of a species of moth.
When at rest the spider exhibited al-
most precisely the same form and color
as the moth cases surrounding it.
YANKEE INGENUITY.
There is apparently no limit to the
Yankee’s ingenuity in the invention of
useful and labor-saving devices. Among
the latest useful novelties is one which
will commend itself to all, now that
warm weather is so near, and the ques-
tion of how to keep cool is so impor-
tant—a simple and perfect fan attach-
ment for rocking chairs. This appli-
ance (the invention of a greatgrand-
son of the patentee of the common
bucket and tub) is fastened quickly
and neatly to any ordinary rocking
chair, and the natural motion of the
chair without any additional effort of
the occupant gives a most delightful
and natural breeze.
To the invalid this certainly will be
vidlng a wallet, a thoughtful Phlladel.
phlan has Invented the clamp arranga-
meat shown in this illustration. He
not only provides a clamp for the
money, but also a safety chain to se-
cure tho clamp to the clothing. The
arrangement consists of two narrow
plateB to engage hills, with a hinged
spring clamp at either end, which
forces the plates toward each other
when the clamps are closed, and the
variation of the leverage Is such that
one bill or a hundred may be‘ securely
held in place. The inventor also states
that In removing a bill a clamp may
be left.down, the bill desired being
slipped out from the pile by pulling
with the hand. When’about to insert
in the pocket the holder of the device
HOLDER FOR PAPER MONEY,
closes the clamps and folds the end of
tho bills over either side of the plates
to make a small, fiat package.
A COMPETITION OF PARASOLS.
There may be nothing new under the
sun, bpt a decidedly novel exhibition
is to take place in July under the pat-
ronage of the Oueen of the Belgians.
It is to be a competition of parasols
and sunshades decorated In all sorts of
fanciful and artistic ways with flowers
and Jewels.
This is certainly a novel Idea and
will doubtless attract the feminine
world of fashion.
Speaking of parasols, the latest sun-
shades that are carried by the daugh-
ters of Midas are gorgeous to behold,
especially those of silk trimmed with
lace applique and fluffy puffings of
tulle. The panels are treated with
floral Watteau designs, or Vandyke
motifs of lace sprayed in the center
with embroidery. The ribs inside, once
so unsightly in parasols which were
otherwise objects of perfect beauty,
are hidden by means of narrow bands
of moire silk. Sometimes the whole
interior is exquisitely puffed with
cloudlike tulle.
Jewels frequently illuminate the
base of the candles.
GOLD OF DEAD RIVERS.
Among the remarkable geological
features of California are the gravelly
channels of ancient streams, known
to miners as dead rivers, which often
contain gold in paying quantities. The
rivers ran generally from north to
south, and some have left beds more
than two miles in width. Some of
them, after their waters had disappear-
ed, served as channels for lava, which
hardened over and concealed the gold-
bearing gravel. Particular attention
is at present being paid to mining
these deposits. In prospecting them,
"melon-seeds" of gold, varying in size
from minute grains to particles a
quarter of an inch in diameter, are
found. The gold was brought down
by the vanished rivers from the moun-
tain ledges.
Flynn Think* Crowds Will Stay.
El Reno, July 22.—Delegate Fynn ex-
pressed the belief that Oklahoma terri-
tory will gain about 75,000 in popula-
tion la-cause of the opeuing. I do not
say that the people will remain in the
new country, but will settle in all
parts of the territory. The man who
falls to secure a farm in the drawing
will lease school and Indian landa. He
will have no difficulty in doing that,
and in time he will be an owner of Ok-
lahoma lands. The people who come
here are mostly provided with money.
DecUInn of El|hl Hoar Day.
Wichita, July 20.—lanitors who took
care of the Sedgwick county court
house in 1892-3, sued the county for
wsges for excess time employed over
eight hours a day. The case has been
, knocking shout in the several courts
since 1'(».*» but the supreme court has
settled it by deciding that as the jani-
tor* were employed by the month the
i eight hour law does not app’y to their
cases. This is important as it settles
, the question of the application of the
1 law.
1
f^l
FANS WHILE YOU ROCK,
h great boon, and so far no legislation
has been enacted which will prohibit
the rest of sweltering humanity from
sharing its delights. Mosquitoes and
flies now have no chance to ply their
favorite vocations, and one now can
sew. read or rock baby to sleep with-
out sny of the heretofore attendant dis-
comforts of ’’ninety in the shade.”
JUST VTA AT YOU WBEUk
It is not always handy or convenient
to carry a wallet In which to place tho
paper money received, and yet there Is
frequently a lack of apace in the poek-
etbook. To do away with tha neces-
sity for csrrylng the bills loose or pro-
etlENTIFIC NOTES.
A Variable lamp,
Among recent novelties in electric
lighting is an incandescent lamp hav-
ing two independent filaments, one giv-
ing sixteen and the other only one can-
dle-power. The low power light is in
tended for burning in a sick room, or
wherever a faint illumination is de-
sired. The current is changed from one
filament to the other by turning the
lamp in a screw socket.
Inventor Tam* Author.
The notable success of "The Kid-
napped Millionaires.” from the pen of
Frederick Upham Adams calls atten
tion to the fact that the best of our
modern story writers are drawn from
the ranks of newspaper men. A glance
over the list of successful writers of
fiction will show the newspaper man
well in front. Kipling, Churchill, Haw-
thorne, RalpA, Bacheller, Dunne, Lew-
is, Ade and a host of others receiving
their training in the hard but practical
school of news gathering.
London Bntterfllre.
The feasibility of stocking the city
parks with butterflies is under official
consideration in London. The object
is to furnish an additional element of
beauty to the outdooi life of the metro-
polis.. The introduction of tropical and
other foreign species of butterflies into
the great conservatories at Kew is ad-
vocated on the ground of their beauty
and attractiveness. It is said that less
than half a dozen species ot butterflies
can be regarded as strictly inhabiting
London, although representatives of
about forty species have been seen
within a ten-mile limit.
In a Thunder Cloud.
Last summer the Rev. John M. Ba-
con. the English aeronaut, had an ex-
citing experience with a thunder storm.
Late in the afternoon of a July day
which had been marked with thunder
storms, diut which seemed about to
close with fair skies, he ascended with
a companion from Newbury. Suddenly
a thunder cloud enveloped the balloon,
the wind whistling through the ropes!
blinding hail stinging the faces of the
aeronauts, and lightning flashing and
darting all about them. Spectators on
the earth thought that the balloon
must inevitably be struck by the light-
ning. but It remained uninjured. The
quickness ot the formation of the
cloud, which seemed to grow out of
clear air. led Mr. Bacon to conclude
thet it wea due to the sudden chill
caused by the descent of cold air from
above.
Marking Ma*ou and lilma Linn.
The monuments ot the famous Ma-
st n and Dixon boundary line between
Pennsylvania and Maryland havo suf-
fered severely from the attacks of
vandals, and they will soon be replaced
with cast Iron markers. Rapid prog-
ress is now being made on the relo-
cation of the line. The eastern portlqft
of the line was originally marked by
stone monuments at equal distances of
one mile. Twenty per cent of these
stones have been removed er de-
stroyed.
A lUwnl for Bad Tape,
According to a Vienna correspondent,
a fire recently broke out at Hermanne-
reutb, an Austrian village near the Ba-
varian frontier. A Bavarian lire bri-
gade, which was stationed only three
miles away, hastened to the rescue, but
the Austrian custom house authorities
refused to allow the Are engines to
pass the frontier before tho usual tax
on Imported machinery was paid. The
Bavarian firemen naturally turned
back, and half the village was burnt
down before the nearest Austrian fire
brigade was on the scene.
St. Donato!) and tho Ilnrtoahoa*
The notion that the horseshoe is a
protection against evil is as old as
the hills. There la a legend that the
devil one day asked St. Dunstan, who
was noted for his skill in shoeing
horses, to shoe his "single hoof.” Dun-
etan, knowing who his customer was,
tied him tighily to the wall and pro-
ceeded with ills job, but purposely put
the devil to so much pain that he
roared for mercy. The salut at last
consented to release him on condition
that he never would enter a place
where he saw a horseshoe displayed.
Jolin*on it Work Again.
Racine, WIs., July 22nd:—John
Johnson of No. 924 Hamilton street,
this city, is a happy man.
For years he has suffered with Kid-
ney and Urinary trouble. He was so
broken down that he was forced to
quit work. Everything ud tried failed,
till a friend of his recommended a
new remedy—Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr.
Johnson used them, and the result sur-
prised him. He is as well as ever he
was, completely cured, and working
away every day.
His case is regarded by those who
knew how very bqd he was, as almost
a miracle, and Dodd's Kidney Pills
are a much talked of medicine.
Rider Haggard'* Farm.
Rider Haggard's farm is four hours'
rldo from London by rail, and a mile
from the station of Ditchingham. Here
the famous author is doing work with
the spade and plough that is quite as
remarkable in its way as that which
Ye has heretofore done with his pen.
The man who makes a god of money
ma}- also serve time.
The Magnetic Starch Mfg. Co. man-
ufactures the DEFIANCE STARCH,
put up 72 packages in a ease, each
package containing 1G ounces. % more
starch than is put up by any other
manufacturer. If your wholesale house
does not keep it, send your order to us
and we will see that they deliver you
the goods.
There is no filter that will make a
clean conscience.
Mrs Winslow's 8ootliing Sjrop.
For children teethluj?. Roftens the gums, educes f n
Cainuiatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 5cabottie
Lots of men get rich by pretending
to have money.
The army aliows about 33 000 pounds
of food a year for fifteen men. hut in
the Arctic regions people eat at least
a quarter as much more. It coats 23
a month more to feed n man in Green-
land than in New York.
Men are like wagons—they rattle
most when there is nothing in them, j
Sure to be arrested! Any ache or
pain by Hamlin's famous Wizard Oil.
Your druggist sells it.
Fortnne smiles on some but to most
of ui she merely gives the icy ha-ha.
Plso’a Care for Consumption is an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. ff. Sajiukl,
Ocean Grove. N. J.. FYb. 17. latXX
A boy’s idea of a hero is another boy
who gives back talk to a policeman.
Housekeepers should not forget that
DEFIANCE STARCH is absolutely the
best brand of cold water laundry
starch there is on the market and in-
stead of getting premiums which are
of little or no value with a ten or
twelve ounce package which retails
for ten cents. DEFIANCE STARCH
is put up in packages of sixteen ounces:
a full pound for ten cents; one half
pound package for five cents. If your
grocer does not keep it. drop a postal
card to the Magnetic Starch Slfg. Com-
pany. Omaha, Neb., and they will see
that you get it.
It is easy enough to fill the public
eye if you can scatter the “dust.'’
A JUDGE’S WIFE
PELVIC CATARRH.
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope-
less—Cured by
Fe-ru-na.
Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1217 West 33rd st., Minneapolis, Minn.,
as follows:
"I suffered for years with a pain In
the email of my back and right side.
It Interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and 1 never supposed
that I ’would be cured, as the doctor’s
medicine did not aeem to help me any.
"Fortunately a member of our Order
advised me to try Peruna and gave it
such high praise that I decided to try
it Although I started in with little
faith, I felt so much better in a week
that 1 felt encouraged.
”l took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy Indeed to be able to say
that I am entirely cured. Words fall
to express my gratitude. Perfect health
once more is the best thing I could
wish for, and thanks to Peruna enjoy
that now."—Minnie E. McAllister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to imitate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found in
many drug stores. These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform price, and no
druggist can get it a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cbeap imitations of
Peruna for Peruna. It is done every
day without a doubt.
We would therefore caution all peo-
(1 -
JSj
'.MRS. joaao fvtJiLuaTBP^
The ilark ages must be the ages of
elderly spinsters.
A soft answer may turn away wrath
but never a creditor.
RED CROSS BALL BLUB
Should l>e in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.
A baker may be out of work and still
knead nothing.
SCALE AUCTION
Nature’s Priceless Remedy
DR.O. PHELPS BROWN'S
PRECIOUS
HERBAL
OINTMENT
It Cures Throi
AUdrto* Dr. O.
Rheumatism, Neural-
oil, Weak Back. Sprains,
Burnt, Sores and all Pain.
Specfaraii0^
If he does not sell It, send
us hie name, and for youi
‘ we ££1 Free.
urgh,N. Y.
dmggist, 26
i not sell It,
ne, a ‘ “
trouble, we «
iMh the Pores Send You a T
>• P. Brown. 88 B‘way. Newbi
It is easier to approach luxuries than
it is to back away from them again.
—
HaU’t Catarrh Coro
Is a constitutional euro. Price, 75c.
KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRY!
THE ORIGINAL
bw*®
POMMEL
FLICKER
Black or vtuoxv
PROTECTS DOTH
V/ RIDER AND SADDLE
HARDE5TSTORM
CATALOGUES PUCE
SHOWING PULL LINE OP GARMENTS ANP HATS
A J.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS. is
EDUCATIONAL.
.. ,___„
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough
English and Clasiical education. Reg-
ular Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories
well equipped. Conservatory of Musio
and School of Art. Gymnasium under
direction of graduate of Boston Normal
School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
The 47th year will open Sept. 5, 190L
Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
5t. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame. Indiana.
W. N.U.WICHITA—NO.—30—1901
Vbee Answering Xd rertlsemeats Kisdly
Mention Tfcis ripen
111
More
3
Starch
A BETTER STARCH
—that’s the whole story
Defiance Starch
16 oz. for 10 Cents
IT)
it?
MSc^MFbCo.
Be Si
wont*
win
Ttt ktnl. of Iff* I. .
k.rd M. Prepare far II If y
CM.tit.tioa is (oed. preaerv# It II It la M,
"fetid It op. If poor Liter ui Kldooyt or. send, Las*
few m. Vasil seed tktm I. tfe daily unWt II fe nr*
emit, mot Asm mt hour *1 tfe day.
T. succeed i. them tra. bloom, duo, re* ms fe*. a Had
Urn rad uh Kidaeyti athorwlee rear bleed will fe sekraad
tad rrar rant, raised. Diakcua aaat fe aabraaa Mghi*e
IHsmss mast fe Impassible. Tsar spec*** ooald fe Wreeened,
rear fealtk ahatwred, as ,n aaad a aafaaaard i*Sa« pfekal dm
••r. Tra aaad gaud real at tight ataady. salat aaroaa darlfe As
dtp. At tfe drat tins af saakaaaa. fe waned.
McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Balm
•nwiag
i praam mam aascattal la rear
It will kalp raa. aaa rtaaprt tfe t
. mila
baa* a. i
It wU reman, at If fe mask, tfe dalL fetor aha la rear feat. Was
feum re* wfea raa eaawdL ait walk, ar Ik daw*. A Saul* at ll.fe aid
Mate feu a new, wall lataq br it af rear (rafekt Madafe
The Dr. J. H. McLean MtdldM Co.
kUdgNA
pie against accepting these substitutes.
Insist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place of Peruna. Allowt
no one to persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pe-
runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMEr
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
Classic*, Letters, Economics sad History,
Journsllsm, Art, Aclracs, Pharmacy, Law.
Civil, rfechaalcal and Ekctrtcal Engfescrlng,,
Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Cannes. Ecclesiastical students at special rates.
Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year. Collegial*
Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges.
SL Edward’s Hall, for boy’s under IX
The SBth Vear will open September 10th, 1901.
Catalogues Free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., President.
CORIM AND OATS!! arc's!:
prices. Send for our book, “SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION”0^^
'*1. K. COMSTOCK & CO., Traders’ Bldg., CHICAGO.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1901, newspaper, July 26, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496555/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.