The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904 Page: 2 of 8
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TIio Faimew RcpuLIIcan.
•4. P. CUNNINGHAM, PUBLISHER
Fairview, Oklahoma.
1904 |
NOVEMBER
| 1904
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TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Ivlhff 90 Yonr*.
The emperor Francis Joseph is 71.
tie has now reigned for 5G years and
has been called to stand up against
heavier misfortunes than any monarch
of his time.
Peter West's Pension Claim.
If Peter West, of Pendleton, Ore.,
who is applying for a pension, doesn’t
get one, it will be very strange. He
has diabetes; was in Commissioner
Ware’s regiment in the civil war and,
to cap the climax, has had ten wives.
Crllinn lluck to Ancient Methods
The rod is again appearing in the
discussions of modern educational
methods. . According to the views of
many exasperated teachers of the
young Idea, Solomon was not such an
old fogy as the theorists of to-day hold
him to be.
A Common FnllhiRt
There seems to be nothing worthy of
attention in the statement that the
demand for small bank notes, more
particularly the $5 sort, is steadily in-
creasing. Most “of us have noticed
this and a few of-us have supposed it
to be a chronic condition.
Hollar Wheat a Hack Number.
Can it be possible that “dollar1
wheat is to become a retrospect and
that the goal of the farmer is to be
set twice as high? It may be possible,
but it is not probable, that within
the lives of earth’s present inhabitants
wheat will sell at $2 a bushel because
it is worth that price.
Talk About Illicit Speed.
It took four days to run a train 18.
tnile3 on the Siberian railroad awhile
ago, but the tracks are now clear and
trains go whizzing over them at a
pace of 13 miles an hour. An Ameri-
can train operated on that line would
startle the Russians almost as much
as the appearnce of a Japanese regi-
ment.
Great but Modeftt.
One ,of the least self-advertised of
great men Is Prof. Roentgen, who dis-
covered the marvelous rays which now-
bear his name. The professor has
never been interviewed, never been
banqueted and he has even refused im-
mense sums of money offered him by
American publishers for a book on
what tie himself modestly styled “a
new kind of ray.”
Too CoMtly and Inconvenient.
The post office department made a
net profit of $2,528,403 on Us money or-
der business last fiscal year. This
shows that the charges for transmis-
sion of money are too high—and the
method employed, moreover, is very
inconvenient. It is to be hoped con-
gress will spoedily authorize a better
anil cheaper substitute.
1'lcilMlllg- I'crHoilfilit y.
In the race of the present generation
.oward material success no qualifica-
tion in the young man exceeds in
worldly value the possession of a
pleasing personality. This thing called
personality has been overlooked in a
grout. measure in the last 25 years, and
now, just, before a reaction logically
is to he expected, the young man of
to-morrow should prepare and he pre-
pared to get into line.
Not .So I*rci»oMtcroas.
All London and Blackpool have been
laughing at the exposure of palmistry,
its professors, and dupes, and it needs
no little courage to say that the
“science” cannot bo so transparently
preposterous as the evidence of the
detectives would suggest. If the shots
made by the palmists were usually so
wide of the mark as their predictions
to the detectives, their business would
long since have gone out of itself, like
an ill-smelling farthing dip.
Who CHvna Our ftuilrondn f
President Fish, of the Illinois Con
tral, has for the second time rendered
a public service by stating in his re-
port how that railroad is owned. A
majority of the stock is in holdings
of less than 500 shares each. One-fifth
is In “fractions’’ of less than IOC
shares. One-sixth is owned in the 1£
states through which the road runs.
But the most significant fact is that,
where ten years ago a majority wrn
owned abroad, more than three-
fourths of its stock is now held in
America.
Purely I iimu inury.
We hear fabulous stories of the age
and size of men in prehistoric times.
So thoroughly are thoso old stories of
the ancient giants Impressed upon the
people that the French government
lias instituted a searching Inquiry, con-
ducted by the eminent scientist, M.
Piastre, to ascertain the exact truth.
He reports that the average height of
man has continued the same for thou-
sands of years, as shown in primitive,
prehistoric and historic man. The
great size of ancient man is purely
Imaginary.
YOUNG GILL BADLY HURT.
kiniiai I'mlet Injuri-il in n Football
Game at Anictpolin. XeocNHitnt-
inu nn Operntlon*
Annapolis. Md., Nov. 5.—Midship-
man Charles Gill, of Kansas, a mem-
ber of tlie fourth class at the naval
tfcademy, is sick at the naval academy
hospital as the result of injuries re-
ceived while at practice at football.
The young man fell on (he football and
another man fell on top of him. Su-
perintendent Brownson telegraphed to
Baltimore for Surgeon J. M. T. Finney,
of Johns Hopkins ’ hospital, who ar-
rived in Annapolis on a special train
and ha performed an operation on the
injured midshipman. Though in a
critical condition. Gill is entirely con-
scious and lias been since the opera-
tion was performed. His father has
been informed.
JOKE COST HIM HIS LIFE.
At Vlrilln, III., n Mine Workers*
I’rcNltlont Wan Killed l»y Man
lie* “Hold Up.”
Springfield, 111., Nov. 5.—James M.
Maxwell, president of local union No.
(53, United Mine Workers of America,
at Vlrden, has been shot and killed by
Thomas Hall, a bartender, as the re-
sult of a practical joke. Hall was re-
turning homo after closing the saloon
through North park, when Maxwell,
for a. joke, stepped from behind a tree
and ordered Hall to throw up his
hands. Hall, who had been a victim of
hold-ups twice recently, drew a re-
volver and shot. Maxwell in the
stomach. Maxwell, who lived for sev-
eral hours, said he did not blame Hall
for shooting him.
FACES TO THE WALL.
Dnlil Ilobbor Lined I'p Six Men In a
Itniiilillna IIiminc null Kcllevcd
Tlu*m of Cmh.
Redding, Cal., Nov. 5.—A masked
man armed with a pistol entered Car-
ter's saloon at Cottonwood and lined
six men up with their faces to the wall
and their hands over their heads while
he relieved them of $500 In cash and
$1,800 in checks. As he left the sa-
loon the robber facetiously remarked;
“I hope you hoys make a winning to-
night.” Charles Emerson, one of the
men who was held up, has been ar-
rested by the town constable, who
says Emerson falsely told him there
was a fight across the street in order
to get him out of the way. Emerson,
it is charged, then signalled his part-
ner.
Pityiiift the Co»n»t*» Delit*.
New York, Nov. 5.—Judge Larombe,
in the United Stares circuit court, lias
signed an order authorizing George .1.
Gould and Miss Helen Miller Gould,
as receivers of the Income of their sis-
ter, countess of Casteilane, to mnke
stated annual payments to the attor-
neys who were engaged in straighten-
ing out the legal affairs of the countess
when sho was in financial difficulties.
Plucky fitlxen Prevented ltotilirry.
Kndicoft, Wash., Nov. 5.—Safe-blow-
ers visited the hank of Endieott and
wrecked the safe, but the explosion
awakened Dr. Asa Henry, who began
shooting from the window ol' a neigh-
boring building. The robbers fled,
firing at Dr. Henry, but. missed hint.
Of the $4,GOO In the safe they got
nothing.
llrra'InrN I.not McCoy Himrg. Ind.
McCoysburg, Ind., Nov. 5.—Taking
ndvantage of the absence of the night
watchman, a hand of robbers entered
McCoysburg, blew open the post office
safe with nitro-glycarine and robbed
nearly every store in the village. They
obtained stamps, money and goods val-
ued at $1,800 and escaped.
Over ,!<H> (inn (-ompntilcn Mer«c,
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5.—A merger
of more than 100 companies owning
oil and gas lands and leases and oper-
ating in Kansas and the Indian terri-
tory was consummated hero last
night. The consolidation is known as
the Associated Oil company.
Denth tlie Fulfillment of Threat.
Burlington, la.. Nov, 5.—Jacob
Graves, who shot and killed Thomas
Layton, was found in his cabin on
Fry’s Island. He had a bullet hole In
Ills head. Death was the fulfillment of
a threat to elude justice by suicide.
Itiiuluuil Choke. on Coni Supply.
London, Nov. 5.—Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne has informed a British
ship-owning firm that “It is not per-
missible for British owners to char-
ter their vessels for the purpose of
following the Russian fleet with cunl.”
IDO Drowned nt Hen.
Bona, Algeria, Nov. 5.—A hundred
Aigeriun natives were drowned by tho
sinking of (he steamer Gironde after
having been in collision with tho
steamer Sohinfllno near Herblllon, 23
miles front Bona.
1,000 1'nI* Arr«»*t ol' Girl's Slayer.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.—Tlie president
of the telephone company offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest of the
murderer of their employe, Alma
Stelnigweg.
Fplwo Hfillrond Kritlue llurueil.
Lawton, Ok., Nov. 5.—A bridge on
the Frisco near Manitou, Ok., caught
fire and was burned. The damage was
discovered in time to save nn early
morning train. The authorities be-
lieve the fire wns incendiary.
Killed Human Hull rn««* 111 II.
Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 5.—After n
spirited debate in (lie Vermont house
of representatives, by a close vote of
Of lo 07, n third reading to the hill
granting municipal suffrage to womeD
who are Uixpayeara. wns refused.
RESENTED HOBSON’S ATTACK.
Woman Teneber at Columbia City,
I ml.. Told the Mcrriiunc Hero
Hlie DcM]»i»ed Him.
Columbia City, Ind., Nov. 5.—Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Merri-
mac fame, spoke and when tlie meet-
ing closed he had an encounter not.
at all oscillatory with a spirited Amer-
ican girl. Hobson made a severe ar-
raignment of Roosevelt. In the audi-
ence was Miss Laura Galbraith, assist-
ant principal of the high school, who
listened with rising indignation
throughout the long philippic. "In tho
course of his speech Hobson said: “I
predict the downfall of this man
(Roosevelt). If not now, at some fu-
ture time, In a more tragic manner.”
After the speech Miss Galbraith
worked her way through the crowd to
the stage and when she reached Capt.
Hobson she said in burning words:
“I know you are doing him an injus-
tice and I despise you for it.”
COAL STRIKE A FAILURE.
in I lit not. the Ilof.tcr.’ 1'ntoii In
Dim-iiliteil anil All I) I It **ren c c.
Are to lie Arbitrated.
Springfield, 111., Nov. 5.—The strike
of the coal-hoisting engineers' union
of Illinois came to an end last, night
when the union was absorbed by the
United Mine Workers of America. At
p, joint conference of the miners and
the operators tlie engineers offered to
arbitrate, hut the operators refused.
Tito Brotherhood of Coal-Hoisting En-
gineers was then disrupted and the
men wore given the privilege to resume
work at once. The miners sent out no-
tices to members of their union lo re-
turn to work immediately. Should
the miners and operators he unable
to agree on a wage scale for tho engi-
neers the question will he arbitrated.
SLAPPED ^GElT. ANDRE’S FACE.
An litNilIt to Frniiee'. Minister of
Milr Created an Viiroar In the
t'liunilier of Ileiintlen.
Paris, Nov. 5.—Yesterday’s- sitting of
the chambers of deputies was one of
the stormiest and most heated In re-
cent years, the excitement culminating
when Gabriel Syveton, a prominent
nationalist deputy, stepped up tb Gen.
Andre, the minister of war, and
slapped his face. After accomplishing
this feat Syveton retreated rapidly to
1 lie uppermost row of seats, taking ref-
uge behind members of the Opposition
A tremendous tumult ensued, deputies
ol’ all parties crowding upon the Hoot
of the house, where a free fight was
soon in progress. Speaker Ttrisson left
the chair, thus suspending the sitting.
» :* I r.,000,000 for Double Truck*.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.—With the.
opening of tlie new double tracks of
the Burlington road between Hastings
and Pacific Junction, la., will witness
the practical completion of the entire
double tracking of that road from Bur-
lington, la., to Omaha, giving it a
double track line from Chicago to
Omaha, with the exception of 13 miles.
Tho Burlington ha3 spent about $15,-
000,000 in the rebuilding of its line
across Iowa and has changed the rout-
ing in about 20 places.
LotHAe Would He u 4110011.
Florence, Italy, Nov. 3.—Former
Crown Priueess Louise, divorced wife
of the present king of Saxony, has ar-
livcd here, desiring, it is said, to he
nearer Rome In oredr to facilitate the
negotiations with the Vatican with
the object of bringing about a recon-
ciliation will) the king.
IncreaiPil I<iiw Icshii<‘nn In Morocco.
Washington, Nov. 5.—Consul Gener-
al Philip reports to the state depart-
ment from Tangier that in Morocco,
particularly in the northern portion,
there appears to be an increasing ten-
dency toward lawlessness and disre-
gard of authority among tlie restless
tribes.
Child Drowns In n Jar.
Macomb, 111., Nov. 5.—Wit lie within
100 feet of her father, the 3-year-old
child of Durham Leach of this city
was drowned in a 10-gallon 'jar. Un-
noticed by the father, the child fell
into tlie jar, which contained seven
inches of water, and was dead when
taken out.
Letter Bt.iiiM Sale of Liquor.
Duquoln, 111., Nov. 5.—Joseph Leiter,
the Chicago millionaire, while in
Zolglor on an inspection trip, gave
out an order strictly forbidding the
sale of any kind of intoxicating
liquors there, owing to the drunken-
ness of miners.
To Protect flilltlren mill AniiiiulH.
St. Louis, Nov. 5.—The board of di-
rectors of the American Humane asso-
ciation will try to secure the passage
by congress of a hill presiding for
the creation of a government board to
study the protection of children and
an i mn is.
Two Men Itnlilici! 10 .if gr.oo.
Lnrtmore, N. D., Nov. 5.—Two men
entered a poolroom at Niagara and or-
dered the 1fi men in tlie place to hold
tip their hands, securing $500 In cash
several watches nnd rings.
Made I*rc)iurn(l.iii« for Heath.
Palmyra, WIs.. Nov. 5.—After or-
dering her own coffin lo he made out
of pine hoards at a lumber factory
Mrs. A. D. Lowe, a rich woman, killed
herself with strychnine because she
find been threatened with lawsuits.
lkpniiK' Woman Clerk Ilcts Fortune.
Uknvtjr, Col., Nov. 5.—.Mrs. Johso
RmljslU, to whom Mrs. Lou Hough-
Ion I'cTfiieathed tier property before
committing suicide in a Memphis
(Tenn.l hotel, is a clerk in the state
• tiditol’s office hero.
ITEMS OF OKLAHOMA
Shrlners Will Dedicate
The new .and hands itne temple of
India shrine of Oklahoma City will be
formally dedicated on Thanksgiving
Day. On that date the Sliriners of Ok-
lahoma and Indian Territory will as-
semble at Oklahoma City and extraor-
dinary festivities will be enjoyed, says
the Oklahoman.
Incidentally a class of 75 to 100 initi-
ates will mak. the strenuous journey
over the burning sands of the deserts
of mystery. It is said this class of
initiates will bo the largest ever ad-
mitted to the order of India shrine at
one time.
The program for the coming meeting
has not yet. been issued, but it wilt be
one of the n o t elaborate in local his-
tory. A big banquet and gorgeous and
awe-inspiring parade are planned.
Tried the Pat Crowo Game
A letter was moiled in the postoflice
hand box at Shawnee, addressed lo H.
T. Douglas, president of the Shawnee
National and several other Oklahoma
and Indian Territory banks, containing
tlie statement that )e must deposit
$1000 in a black pocketl» ok by 4 p. m.
and place it in a position designated in
the letter, or his little son would be
kidnapped and killed. Mr. Douglas
took the officers into Ilfs confidence and
deposited the money in place named,
officers being stationed in ne arby house.
A negro cook, who has been employed
by the family for years, followed him
and was later arrested as a suspect. It
is believed that some negro man wrote
the letter, and that she was merely
spying out the place for him.
Funds are Plentiful
A notable indication of the unpar.ai-
led prosperity of Oklahoma farmers this
year is the fact that tlie available cur-
rency in the hanks will be more than
sufficient to handle the immense cotton
crop. Not a cent will ho drawn from
eastern banks, although the present
crop will require more tiffin any for-
mer one in the territory’s history..
During the past six montits the bank
deposits have far exceeded the loans.
The vaults are full of money and there
promises to be no decrease in tlx
amount available until after the crop
is eared for, which will he sometime
next February.
Settled All Claims
Receiver Willoughby of the Capitm
National bank of Guthrie, one day last
week received a dispatch from the
comptroller of the treasury, stating
that A. G. Bowers, of Utica, N. Y., had
paid him tlie sum of $78,000 for the
^.apital National.
Mr. Bowers was one of tho stock-
holders of tlie bank, as well as one oi
its officers, and lie paid this amount in
the settlement of all claims of the bank
against him. _
Brakeman Killed by Cars
Au Enid special says: Charles Don-
lull an. a brakeman employed on tlie
Billings bruneli of the Rock island,
while switching cars here last Friday
morning stepped in front of a rapidly
moving coal car and was knocked down,
liis clothing caught on u hrahebetim,
and lie was dragged 325 feet, Ids body-
ami limbs being ground beneath ill -
wheels, lie died in less tliau five min-
utes after tlie accident.
Boy Slept on the Track
South MeAlester special says: R. S
Cole has tiled suit against the Missoni i
Kansas & Texas railway company for
$3,000 damages. Cole's 17 year old son.
Claude, was killed on tho “Kuty’
tracks near Caddo several months ago.
The petition says Unit the boy was sit-
ting on the track asleep hut that the
track was level for some distance ai d
tlie railroad company's engineer was
ucgUgenl in not giving an alarm.
Secures a Building
A Guthrie correspondent states that
Deputy Territorial Secretary James
McConnell last week closed a contract
with W. 11. Merton for the use of a
large brick building in tlie first block
south of Uuvrison avenue on Second
street for the use of the territorial leg-
islature at its next meeting. It is the
same building used by the legislature
two years ago.
In the Wichita Reserve
E. T. Morrisy, supervisor of the
Wichita forest reserve, lias been advis-
ed by tlie interior department that
3,000 bend of horses and cattle will he
allowed free range in the leserve from
January 1 to December 31, 1905. Not
more than 125 head may belong to the
same person. Most of the range will
he given Comanche county farmers.
For Good Roads
Sidney Suggs, of Ardmore, who was
elected organizer of good roads in In-
dian Territory by tlie Good Ronds Asso-
ciation which met recently in Okla-
homa City, lias issued a statement that
he will commence organizing good
roads clubs all over tho territory, and
aRlts the co-operation of tlie people in
sn effort to build better highways.
Roundhouse Costs $300,000
A special from Shawnee, O T., says:
Tho construction of tlie Santa Fe
roundhouse here is to lie completed by
January 1. The house is to be built of
cut stone, contains sixteen stalls and
loom for ofiiuoa nnd machinery neces-
sary for heavy work.
Two Parsons Wounded
An Ardmore dispatch says: Several
hunting parties have been fired upon
by full-blood Indians, Two persons
are reported wounded. Indians say
they will allow no hunting in their
country, f.ast year two Illinium were
killed by Indians near Boggy river.
Tlie Indian agent will be appealed lo
Large Cotton Com root
A cotton compress company of Okla-
homa City last, week contracted lo fur-
nish $191,000 worth of cotton to n firm
ut dupiincre for Immediate shipment to
Nagasaki
TOOK BOY’S SUGGESTION.
Plowboy Came Out of the Field nnd
Told Bailroaders How to Start
Stalled Engine.
A traveling man relate? that while rid-
ing on the new orient line between ilarper
and Anthony a few days ago. one of the
side rods of the engine broke, and the other
eide stopped on a “dead center," so that
when the repair was made i1 was impossible
to start again. According to the Kansas
City Star he says:
“The engineer, tho conductor and all
the passengers took turns going over the
thing and trying to devise a way to make
it run. Finally a boy came out of the\ficld
where he had been plowing to see what was
going on. Ho crawled through the wire
fence and sat down on the bank and fanned
himself with his straw hat. ‘If you’d back
that last car up the grade an’ let er come
down gerchunk, that Mid start ’er,’ he final-
ly suggested, deliberately.
‘‘The railroad men sniffed contemptuous-
ly. but the passengers sided with the boy.
Finally the conductor gave orders that tlie
rear car be uncoupled. No less than 50 pas-
sengers caught hold and pushed the car up
the grade. Once at the top the car was
let go. The loose coacii gained momentum
as it came down hill, and in spite of the en-
gineer’s admonition to ‘let her come down
easy/ the emergency battering ram crashed
into the train with a tremendous thump.
The engine was bumped off ‘center’ all
fight.” ___
Best in the World.
Cream, Ark., Nov. 7 (Special).—After
eighteen months’ suffering from Epilepsy,
Backache and Kidney Complaint, Air. W.
H. Smith, of this place, is a well man again
nnd those who have watched his return to
health unhesitatingly give all the credit to
Dodd’s Kidney Pills. In an interview re-
garding his cure, Air. Smith says:
“I had been low for eighteen months with
my back and kidneys and also Epilepsy. I
had taken everything I knew of and noth-
ing seemed to ao me any good till a friend
of mine got me to send for Dodd’s Kidney
Pills. I find that they are the greatest
medicine in the world, for now 1 am able
to work and am in fact as stout and strong
as before I took sick.”
Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys.
Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all im-
purities. Pure blood means good health.
Easiest Way Out of It.
The prisoner looked at the dull, sodden
faces of the jurymen who had been selected
to try his case.
‘‘.lodge/’ he said, ‘‘is that a jury of my
peers?’
“You may so consider them,” replied his
honor. ‘‘That is the presumption of the
‘Tin guilty, jedge,” said the prisoner,
drawing a long breath. ‘‘I’m the feller that
set the barn afire.”—Chicago Tribune.
Sights in Kansas.
A traveler from the east shortly after
leaving Kansas City asked the porter how
long it would be before the tr^in emerged
from the tunnel through which it was
passing. “Dis ain’t no tunnel, sab/’ re-
plied tlie porter. "We's jes’ pacin’ fru de
Kansas corn belt and de tall stalks shuts
out the sun. Yo’ won’t see no mo’ daylight
foh '200 miles.”—Chicago Chronicle.
Santa Fe Engines at World’s Fair.
All the world loves a locomotive. There
is something lifelike about the iron mon-
etei that whisks us at a mile a minute
pace across the country. It seems to be
a person, not a thing. The crowds who
have been recently watching the test of
Santa Fe engnie No. 507 (a Baldwin of
1*5 tons weight) in Machinery Jlall.
World’s Fair grounds, St. Louis, will
tchtify to fascination unexplainable. Not
merely the size, nor the wheels going
around, nor the throbbing steam—but all
these and more. The engineer at the
throttle und the Hreman at the furnace
door share the general admiration.
The test showed conclusively that tho
prairie type used by the Santa Fe in haul-
ing its fastest passenger flyers represents
the best achievement of modern engine
building.
Careers Arranged.
Holden—Both of your children are get-
ting along. They’ll soon have to decide
upon their life careers.
Bclden—Oh, that’s all settled long ago.
Tom has made up his mind to be a retired
millionaire and Henrietta thinks she is cut
out for a rich widow.—Boston Transcript.
Two Kinds of Courage.
An officer in the army laughed at a timid
woman because she was alarmed at the noise
of a cannon when a salute was fired, lie
*ubseouently married that timid woman
ami six months afterward he took off his
boots in the hall when he came in late at
night.—Chicago Journal.
Sponge Baths. *
Hill—Do you ever patronize the fret*
baths?
Jill—No, I’m opposed to ‘‘sponge” baths.
—Yonkers Statesman.
An American sight-seeing in the Fiji is-
ands ca’ine upon a young savage engaged in
tattooing the picture of n fish on his father'*
back. His eyes filled with tears. "What
moves you so.” inquired his companion. “It
reminds me of the time when my old man
would let me draw on him also,” was hif
reply.—Chicago Chronicle.
A southern newspaper complains tout
“there is always a bar nt the mouth of the
Mississippi." If it will help our contempor-
try to bear his lot with greater fortitude, we
will demonstrate to him that there are
Tinny bars at the head of the Mississippi.—
St. t*uul Globe.
‘‘How’s the earth divided? ’ asked a
pompon* examiner who had already worn
aut the patience of the class, “by earth-
quakes,” replied one boy; after which the
examiner found that he had had enough of
that class.—New Yorker.
“De man dat goes through de world find in'
fault,” said Uncle Ebon, “has picked out
itch an easy job foh hisse’f dat he can’t ex-
pect much appreciation.”—Washington
Star. ^
I am sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos,
Bobbins'', Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17. 1000.
A convincing orator is one who has genre
enough to shut up before his audience ao*
miimu thnt. t.irpil feeling.—Chicago Daily
quires that tired
News.
QUICK RESULTS.
tV. J. Hill, of Concord.
C., Justice of the
Peace,4ttys:
“Doan’s Kidney
Fills proved «
very e flicient.
remedy in my
case. 1 used
them for disor-
dered kidneys
and backache,
from which 1
liud experienced
a great deal of
trouble and
pain. Tito kid-
ney secretions
were very irregular, dark colored and
full of sediment. Tito Pills cleared it
all up and I have not hud an ache in
my back since taking tlie last dose.
My health generally is improved a
great deal."
FOSTEU-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo.
N. Y. For salo by all dealers, price 50
cents per box.
Aged Pensioner.
Mrs. John Biittesman, of Orelaud, Pa .
has applied for a pension. She is 9|:
years old anti her into husband was a
veteran of 1812. Mrs. Buttesman ts In
excellent health and still reads he." pa-
per without using glasses. The first
time she ever rode on a trolley car was
when she went to Norristown to apply
or a pension.
Food for the Mathematician.
Ten million pills were taken into a
Now Y'ork police court as evidence the
other day. Now let the mathematicians
get busy and tell (he world how high
the pills would have reached if they
had been piled one on top of another.
Elaborate Educational Facilities.
A resident of Division street is said
to make a business of fitting men t>
become beggarE. What’s the matte?
with 'Wail strceU asks the New York
Telegram.
Hard on the Neighbors.
That Brooklyn man may be proud of
his 20 children, but think of the nervas
of the neighborhood!
Mrs. Mary E. Mescrve, of
Salisbury, Mass., tvas cured of
Amemia, a disease in which
there is an actual deficiency of
the blood, by the use of
Dr. Williams* Pink Pills
for Pale People
She says: “The first symptom
was an unusual paleness. Later the
blood seemed to have all left my
body. I had shortness of breath and
fluttering of the heart; was de-
pressed, morose and peevish. I suf-
fered for two years. Physicians did
me little good but I am now a well
woman because I took twelve boxes
of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”
These pills really make new
blood and have cured obstinate
cases of rheumatism, scrofula
and erysipelas. They are es-
pecially useful to growing girls.
Sold by all Druggets.
Entertainment of royalty coats Uritish so-
ciety each year fully $10,000,000.
WET WEATHER COMFORT
”1 have used your FISH BRAND
Slicker for five yoars and can truth-
fully say that I never have had
anything give me ao much com-
fort and satisfaction. Enclosed
find my order for another one.”
(name and aodrcss on application)
You can dsfy the. hardest storm with
Tower’s Waterproof Oiled
Clothing and Hate
OUR GUARANTEE 19 BACK OF THIS
SIGN OF THE FISH
A. J, TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S, A.
TCIVER CANADIAN CO.
Llmltod
TORONTO, CANADA
fl*e
“THE AMATEI
ENTERTAIN E
uvery sr vlo Aniaicur Musicti innei
n*at.lo Kntertnlnmmit. i ncludln
„ ; •• r Tricks In Miiifio and HIM) play*. |
( ntautiulv. H(*ii«l ft Sc (itumpN for Puil
and return. Tins CHKST TltAUlNtl COMP,
(K. No. 6). 144 WestS7ta sc, Now York
In
USB
For'
Over Thirty Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
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Cunningham, H. P. The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904, newspaper, November 11, 1904; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848440/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.