The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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Millions Kit No Meat.
In India, China, Jpan and adjacent
countries are about 400,000,000 people,
strong, active and long-lived, who eat
no meat. The Turkish porter, on a
daily ration of rice and dates, will jog
along with bent head under a load
that would crush a western man. Dar-
win tells us that the Andean natives
do a day's work of 400 foot tons, near-
ly twice the work of an ordinary labor-
er, on a diet of bananas.
Itare Philippine .fewell.
The rarest corals in the world are to
be found in the Philippines. As pre-
cious as this jewel is. there is still a
rarer one, and that is health. It may
be possessed by any one who will use
Hostetter's Stomaeh Hitters for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, belching, heart-
burn or sleeplessuess. Try it.
If the summer girl knew her business
she would be cool to the men.
I«dle Can Wear Shoes.
One size smaller after using A lien's Foot-
Ease, a powder. It inakestitfht or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating,
aehing feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru {gists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N.Y.
Ill Ml
Minister Wu Conferred With—
Gossip Of Peace Commission.
MEN WHO ARE MENTIONED.
Washington, Sept. 10.—Minister ^ u
The summer girl is beginning
count her conquests.
KIOWA COMANCHE
Country (3.000,(i<i0 ac.re ) U> open to •etilei
SubM-rlbe for THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted t<> I
niatlon about theie land*. One year. 91.00. >
« opv, 10r. Head and send to your friend bark
Morcan'a Manual C210 |>a>-e Hettlera' (iuld -
flne t-e.-llonal map. Il.oo. Mip.VSc. All above,
Address Dick T. Morgan. Perry, O. T.
MINERS PROTECTED.
May Carry Their Goods Arrow the DU*
puted Territory.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8.—The miners
of Porcupine district, Alaska. ha\e
received from Secretary Hay definite
assurances that "this government fore-
goes no part of its right and power to
protect its citizens in the Porcupine
creek district, whether they be tem-
came from Cape May and was closeted por&rily within American or British
with state department officials for an j jurisdiction, in the full enjoyment of
hour. It was gathered that the nego- all rights and privileges which they
tiations relative to China were ap- had before the modus vivendi was con-
proacliing another phase and that eluded, and to see that their freedom
another pronouncement of some kind of access and exit with their goods is
was in preparation. 1 not unreasonably impeded.
The subject of the personality of lie assures the miners that the mo-
wliose names have been suggected as dus vivendi is merely a temporary
proper to represent China as u peace proposition to be abrogated without
commission was discussed. Mr. Wu is prejudice to either party when a ijer-
an ardent adherent of Li Hung Chang, manent settlement of the boundary
Included in the list is the name of John dispute is decided upon: that in the
W. Foster, but it is regarded as much meantime the rights of all miners
more probable that if he appears at all j temporarily brought within the Cana-
in these negotiations it will be in his j dian control will be religiously pro-
old place as a representative of the tected; and that miners desiring to
Chinese government. He was asso- j carry goods through the disputed ter-
ciated with Li Hung Chang during . ritory will be permitted to do so witb-
tl e peace negotiations which closed | out unjust interferene
It is unwise to keep an oil or gas j
stove burning in a sleeping room, as
thereby the pure air is vitiated and the
health of the occupants of the room
placed in jeopardy.
Richard Henry Stoddard, the blind
hanker and poet, has given up dictat-
ing much of his copy and writes most
of it. In %plte of his blindness he
writes a remarkably clear hand.
resident Loubert of France is the
first Chief Executive of that country
to take to a bicycle. He has b?en late-
ly riding one more or le3S publicly and
several Parisian papers have, in con-
sequence. criticised him as undignified.
The board of education of New
Brunswick, N. J., has decided to abol-
ish the vertical system of handwrit-
ing taught in the public schools and
go back to the method of slanting
writing. The board adopted the ver-
tical system two years ago as an ex-
periment.
from the
Sawyer's Slickers
rclslor Urmia
the bt
. l.noli lor llir irucie iiinru. n youruo
I dot's not liav.. tiiein, *rite tor catalogue.
| II. M. S VWVI.II A NOV hulc i!Ira..
1 -"r- i
"DON'T LET THE CHILDREN FORGET
THEIR ATLAS IN THE MORNING."
QMS
the China-.lapanesc war, and it is said
that Earl Li has a high sense of ap- j
preeiation of his work for China then.
It is believed that the administration |
is now casting about for a man to head
the commission when it shall be ready
to appoint it. The names of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. ex-Secretary of State I
Day and John Bassett Moore, who was
secretary of the peace commission at |
Paris, have been mentioned in this ,
connection.
Berlin, Sept. 10.—Special dispatches
to the Cologne Gazette announce that
all classes of the Chinese population
believe that the Chinese have been
victorious over the allied troops.
Striking illustrations of this are given.
London, Sept. 10—The London
chamber of commerce has received
dispatches from the Hong Kong cham-
ber of commerce recommending the
occupation of Pekin until a proper
government has been established and
the guilty officials have been punished,
and pointing out that an earlier with-
drawal would be disastrous to foreign
prestige and trade in China.
This the London chamber of com-
merce endorsed and sent to Lord
Salisbury.
Canadian customs officers.
Teacher* lleing Swindled.
Washington, Sept. 10.—A "fraud or-
der*' has been issued by the postoflice
department against the American
Teachers Agency, the American Civil
Service college, L. I). Bass, manager;
R. M. llines, secretary and treasurer,
L. I). Bass and It M. llines, individu-
ally, all of Washington, 1). C., directing
the postmaster at Washington to re-
turn to the writers stamped 'fraudu-
lent' all mail matter arriving at the
postoflice for either of these parties
or concerns, and forbidding the pay-
ment of any of their money orders.
Kx changing Salutes.
Bar Harbor, Me., Sept. 8.—There
was a splendid naval display here
, when five British warships steamed
! into the inner harbor and fired a na
| tional salute which was returned by
i the United States ship New York. The
British ships were U. M. S. Crescent,
flying the flag of Vice Admiral Bed-
ford, the Psyche, Tribune, Indefatible
and the torpedo boat destroyer QuaiL
Local Inlons to buy Automobiles.
I Detroit. Mich., Sept. 10.—At a meet-
j ing of the executive committee of the
National Association of Street Railway
The unmarried woman is the only one
who has any liberty of action in
France. Quite recently, through the
long, persistent effort of Mme.
Schmahl, the right to use her own
earnings was secured to the woman
vorker. But if she is married *he
annot draw them out of a bank with-
out the written consent of her hus-
band. If she is unmarried they are at
her free disposal.
An Ancient Feud End*.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8.—The olive
branch of peace is to wave where for | Employes held here Present Mahan
000 years the skin of the rattlesnake
has ilangieil at the tent door of the
Sitka and \V ran gel Iml'an tribes.
September 10 is scheduled the greatest
potlach in the history of the two tribes.
ATLAS OATS are sold in two pound
packages only.
ATLAS OATS are full of life giv-
ing strength, hence health.
ATLAS OATS is far more econom-
ical than doctors and medicine.
ATLAS OATS contains more nour-
ishment than meat, flour or potatoes.
ATLAS OATSis nature's own food
for all her children, grown amid
pure air and sunshine.
ATLAS OATS. A two pound pack-
age contains more strength than 20
loaves of white bread or J pounds of
meat.
ATLAS OATS are kiln dried, not
steamed; they Iihvc that sweet,
nutty flavor so desirable. N our
grocer can get them for you; insist
ou getting Atlas Oats.
atlas oats
ATLAS
OF-THE-WORLD
MATE n V"
INEKMJ
EIHXAII0N
h,i , >
l!.L >!.*N
OATS
ATLAS
This line Atlas, containing fit colored maps
P7 s of reading matter. given away for tlcU-
ets in every package of Atlas Oats, .lust what
viiu want to k<e|> posted on current events.
Save \he blue tickets. Write to us lor list or
•ther premiums.
KANSAS CITY OAT MEAL & CEREAL CO.,
KANSAS CITV, MO
POMMELI
SUCKER |
Keeps botli rlJer and saddle per-
fectly dry In the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
iHq7 Fi h Brand Poininel Slicker-
It IB entirely new. If not for sale In
your town, write /"<- catalogue 1
A. J. T< AVI R, lloston. Mas;
according to news received from the
capital city of Alaska by the steamer
Queen. Kodowart will endeavor to
I settle during the potlach a feud that
has existed among the warring tribes
I of the Indian district for generations
tnd centuries.
Mneleen Akron Rioters.
Akron, Ohio, Sept. G.—Up to the
present time nineteen arrests have
been made of persons alleged to have
taken part in the recent riot in this
city. Earl and Charles Frank were
taken into custody charged with riot-
ing. A special grand jury will prob-
ably be called to take up the cases.
Nearly 300 witnesses will be examined.
Kansas Woodmen In Wichita.
Wichita. Sept. 8.—At the annual log
rolling of the Kansas lodges of Wood
men of the World held here about :t000
visiting Woodmen were present from
Kansas and Oklahoma. A parade of
the different lodges, national <
of the order with nine bands was given
after which there were speeches in
lliverside park.
Arthur Sewall Is Dead.
Hath, Me.. Sept. 6.—Arthur Sewall,
candidate for the vicc presidency in
1806, died at his Summer home, 12 miles
from this city yesterday. He was
taken with apoplexy on Sunday and
never regained consciousness.
Chinese IteportH of Victories.
Washington, Sept. H.—The American
contingent in the parade through the
imperial palace was small, probably in
conformity with an arrangement be-
tween the various commanders in
1'ekin that the force selected to make
the demonstration should be limited in
numbers, in order to reduce the
chances of looting. It is supposed
here that this demonstration was made
to impress the Chinese people as a
whole, and not from any present mili-
tary necessity. Some action of this
kind appears to have been necessary
in order to offset the stories which
were afloat in the southern Chinese
ports to the elTeot that the allies had
been completely overthrown by the
imperial, troops and the Boxers, which
stories were calculated to cause further
uprisings.
pas instructed to draft a plan by
which the local unions are be assessed
for raising a fund with which to pur-
chase automobiles for use by the street
railway men in cities where the street
railway strikes are in progress.
I'opo Wanted to See.
Rome, Sept. 10.—The pope, during
his reception expressed a wish to see
the two American students, Harry
Ilengal and (Jeorge Laughney, who
e studying at Eeichsadt and who
ere lost in the catacombs and found
the next morning by some German
student friends. Consequently the
two young men were sent for and had
a long talk with the holiness.
When the Kansas State Board of
Health recently asked the counties to
send In a list of physicians and sur-
geons within their borders Morton
county reported that it had none. The
state board investigated and found
this to be true, and, as a reason, learn-
ed that there ljad not been a case of
what might be called real sickness
there within two years.
Some most astonishing facts hav^
been brought to light in the Jewish
world, concerning the number of Jew-
ish suicides in the United States. It
appears that in 113 days no fewer than
668 Jews out of 400.000 killed them-
selves. In England the proportion
averages eight in 100,000. In Russia
2.7. In Austria sixteen in 100,000. No
reason is suggested for Jews in a free
country wishing to make away with
themselves at such a rate.
It seems rather odd for Indians to
hold the balance of power In any part
of this country, but the Omaha Bee
says that this is the ease in Thurston
county, Neb. The entire population of
the county is about 6,000, half of whom
are Winnebago and Omaha Indiana,
about equally divided. The white men
are Republicans and Fusionists in
about equal numbers, and the Indians
having been given the right of suffrage,
will determine what county officers are
to be elected.
The heaviest failures during the first
six months of this year were those of
speculative and brokerage concerns
which never added much to the wealth
or worth of the country. Omitting their
twenty-eight millions of debt, the
"average defaulted liability ' to each
failure was ten thousand three hun-
dred and eighty-five dollars, which is
about sixty-five hundred dollars leas
than the average liability last year,
and, in fact, is the lowest, average re-
corded In 26 years.
Pa.-U Show Started lata.
The disappointment of the steamihlp
companies because trans-Atlantic trav-
el has uot increased as much as they
anticipated it would on account of the
Paris exposition, and the suggestion
that some of them may reduce their
rates In midsummer are due In part to
the fact that the Paris show is not
completed. Had the exposition build-
ings and exhibits been ready, the
travel would have been much heavier.
—New York Sun.
Pilgrimage to Orate. '
For over forty years Alfred do Mus-
sel's disciples have made an annual
pilgrimage to his tomb at Pere-La-
chaise, In the beginning of "Le Joli
Mols de Mai." The willow tree which
stands close to his grave—the "light
shade" he so pathetically requested—
was brought from South America by a
poet, who undertook the task in order
to fulfill the desire of I>e Musset,
whose works he revered. The poet's
name Is Hllarlp Bscssuba, and the tree
came from Parana.
Copp'i Hill.
In the northeastern part of Boston.
Mass., Is on elevation that became of
historic Interest from stirring scenes
of which it was some time a center
during the revolutionary war. Dur-
ing the early part of that troublous
period It was occupied by a British
fort, which threw such an incessant
fire into Charlestown at the battle of
Bunker Hill that the town was set
ablaze. Several of the early Puritan
ministers are buried on the hill, and
the ancient cemetery Is reverentially
preserved.
Smart I'araaol Handle*.
Very beautiful ore the new parasol
handles from Paris. The wood is in
pastel tints and the handles are dec-
orated In cut steel. Sometimes the
handle Is covered with black velvet,
upon which the ornamentation in cut
steel appears In effective contrast. An-
other fashionable parasol handle is a
ball entirely studded with rhinestones.
M. M. Moore. Clerk City Council, Columbus,
Ga., writes. 1 have known TbetHIKA (Teeth-
ing Powders) to remove worms when all other
remedies had failed.
The farmer who raises poultry is
reasonably sure of good crops.
Even the temperate bu/./.-saw has
been known to take three fingers.
Trn Greatest American Kallronda.
A table showing the mileage con-
trolled by the principal railroad com
panics of this country on July, 1900.
has been compiled by the Railway Age
The ten largest systems are as follows
New York Central 10,430
Pennsylvania 10,.192
Canadian Pacific 10,018
Southern Pacific 9..162
Chicago and Northwestern 8,463
Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy 8.001
Southern Railway 7,88<
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.. 7,880
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 6,4:57
Union Pacific 5,584
—From the New York Sun.
When buying a package of "Faultless
Starch" ask your grocer for the book of
humor that goes with it free.
Lapland is truly the land of the in-
fant industry.
Congressional hills have given way
to the mosquito hills.
Red Cross Ball Blue makes clothes
whiter than snow. Large package 6c.
The retired actor is naturally played
out.
Fortunate is the liar who loses his
reputation.
It requires no experience to dye with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Simply
boiling your goods In the dye la all
that's necessary.
Beware of the bottle especially if it
is broken and you are a bicycle rider.
Few people acquire polish on the
grindstone of adversity.
Ara Yon Using Allen's Foot-Kaae?
It Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample« sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.
A man's sins seldom find him out
until after his neighbors expose him.
In the country they call fun wicked-
ness; in the city they call wickedness
fun.
nay
ofte
A fellow with low tastes
indulge in high balls.
The motormau on the electric str
car is a non-conductor.
lies I
How.-Ik.
Women
Think
About This
In addressing Mrs.
Pinkham you are com-
municating with
A Woman
A woman whose expo-
rlenoe In treating female
ills Is greater than that
of any living person, male
or female.
She has fifty thousand
suoh testimonial letters
as we are oonstantlypub-
lishing sho wing that Lydla
Em Pinkham" a Vegetable
Compound Is dally re-
lieving hundreds of suf-
fering women.
Every woman knows
some woman Mrs. Pink-
ham has restored to
health.
/ Irs. Pinkham makes
lie statements she cannot
pi ova. Her advice Is
AULTLESS
STARCHw*
Thompson's Eyo Wator
JRfS WHLHt tu tLSrrais.
Beet Cough Syrup. Ta
In tlmo. Boil by a*
3ZEE
Chicago-Italian* Grain ltatrs.
Chicago, Sept. 6.—Freight represen-
tatives of the Chicago-Kansas City
lines met here and agreed upon a min-
imum rate on all grains of ten cents.
This is two cents less than the normal
figure.
DclccniM to * onlavllle.
London, Sept. 10. The Trades Union
congress, in session 'at Iluddersfield,
has selected John Weir cf Dunfermline,
Scotland, and Peter Nolan of London
as delegates to the coming convention
at Louisville.
Had a Double Motive.
North Jakima, Wash., Sept. 10.—
Chief lllowahe, an aged medicine man
and chief of the Yakima tribe, was
stoned to death in his tent by an In-
dian named John. He was about 80
years of age and was with a ban<t of
about lifty in the hop fields below
Iviona. lie had been called on by
John to save his child which was sick,
but the child died. John was next in
line the chieftainship and had long
desired the death of lllowahe.
Discharge of Volunteer* Commenced.
Washington, Sept. 8.—The war de-
partment has issued the following:
The secretary of war has instructed
(Jeneral Shafter, commanding the de-
partment of California, to discharge
all volunteers in San Francisco. About
400 are now there, having be n sent
home from Manila, sick or wounded.
Most of them being convalescent, all
such will be discharged from the ser-
vice, being no longer required. This
course will be followed until the vol
teer regiments return for final dis-
charge.
Foolish election bets seldom afTord
such delightful opportunities to dem-
onstrate their folly as a wager recent-
ly made by two western men, one of
whom has agreed that if his candidate
is defeated he will twifit the tail of
a. vicious mule belonging to the other
man once a day for three weeks, "or
until incapacitated." Doubtless the
mule who is made a "factor" in the
bet is not an offensive partisan. He
may not even be interested in politics
at all; but If the terms of the wager
are fulfilled, he will probably see to It
that the man who twists his tall does
not vote any more.
No matter what ails you. hoadache
to a cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right.
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without a gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every
tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. De-
ware of Imitations.
Collars tumble down as the mercury
goes up.
One of the most popular men of the
day is the ice man.
Plao'a Cure for Consumption Is an Infallible
medicine for coughs antl cold*. N. W. Saiiukl,
Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17. 1WO0
Probably the future looks dark he-
cause coming events cast their shadows
before them.
A girl may be both pretty and ig-
norant, but she is never ignorant of
the fact that she is pretty.
Mrs. Wlnalow'a Hootlilng Syrup.
the gum«. reduce* In-
wind colic. 35c a bottle
A society girl isn't necessarily a belle
because her father rings her lingers.
Only when a man's property is fully
insured cjmi he bear the loss of it phil-
osophically.
Read tli® Advertisement a.
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable and send what they
advertise.
ATLAS OF THE WORLD FREE.
The Kansas City Oatmeal and Cereal
Company, Kansas City, Mo., are giving
away in connection with their brand of
Atlas Oats a splendid Atlas, contain-
ing 91 colored maps and 97 pages of
reading matter. It is the latest edition
Issued and none of our readers should
he without it. Write them today re-
garding it.
A short story is like a bobtail horse;
the tale is not continued.
Wise is the man who pays for what
he gets, and gets what he pays for.
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS,
Ma Miaaourl I'aclllc ICy., And Iron
Mo
aln Koute.
To point* In the West, Southwest, an<l
Southeast, at half-rntes (plus I2.0U) for tbe
round trip Tickets on sale Tuesdays, Septem-
ber 4th and IHth October ind and lHth, Novem-
ber Oth and 'Jtitb. and December 4th and IHth,
ummi. For full Information, land folders, etc.,
nddresn iinvapentof the above linen, or II. C.
Tuwiif-eml, G. P. T. Agent, St. Louis Mo.
It is easier to love a poor girl than a
rich one, because there is less competi-
tion.
Where there's a will there's always
one or more lawyers.
The llcat Preecrlptlon for Clillla
and Fever is a bottle of CJhovb'b Tastri.ksf
Chii.i. Tonic.
in. Nc
The shoemaker likes to have custom
iners who foot the bills.
A girl who can't play the piano, is
generally and generously admired by i
all.
v. DOUGLAS SHOf qq Q
LARGEST MAKERS
f m i
hoes ill tb
world. We sell
inoro
H3.50 shoes ti
manufacturers in
the U. H.
The mison more w\
\L. Douglas *:U)0WV
d $:•.; <) shoes aro VI-
and
Id than any ether
mako is bemuse they arc
the best in the world
A $4.00 Hhoc for *3.00.
A |fi Shoe for
o k 1,000,000 *• <•£ "
MADE
The Real Worth of Our $3 ind J3.S0 SJiom
compared with other mikes is $4 to $5.
llnvltihC tin* larirett SX and f*.B0 "I"*' IhihJ
In tl e world, nnd a p*rif <•« •yntfin ol
nunmfncturliiir, mi to produce
Kioiind $n.s • *1
tlMWker*. Yoi
■liould keeptlieiu ; we «It«oiw deal
,(1V ISpri
^riSr's;
closing |>rl«
for •nrrlt B
lentil
l>laln
Mil' >•■• will
mtwl
*/Ogue
«Ar f*Dl(Ui ''ureH Corns Ifto; nil Druggists.
TUL-UUm < I fit fall, ittofr.
w. n.u. wichita-no. -37—leoo
Answering Advertisements Hiodly
Men-ion This I'aper.
A Coil for Teachem.
Winona, Minn., Sept. 8. Prof. At-
kinson, superintendent of instruction
in the Philippines, has written to Sec-
retary Shcpard,.of the National Edu-
cational association, asking him to
send normal graduates as teachers in
the Philippines. On three years con-
tracts primary and grammar grade
teachers are offered $75 to SI00 per
An Aged Methodist Minister.
Williams, CaL, Sept. 10.—Rev. Mr.
Lorenzo Waugh, the oldest Methodist
minister in the world, died suddenly
in the railroad depot here just after
alighting from a train. lie was 93
years old and for some time had been
very feeble, lie was born in Pocahon-
tas county, W. Va., and entered tho
ministry sixty-eight years ago. lie
Will contests are so common and s*o
destructive that one feels like applaud-
ing the wisdom of men who incorpor-
ate their estates under the name of.
say. "The John Jones company," and
regularly transfer stock In the com-
pany just as they wish their property
should be distributed. It costs some-
thing to incorporate, hut it does not
exhaust an estate, as the contest over
a 'will might, and the chief corporator
Is able to guard himself against the
fate of King Lear by retaining a sub-
stantial interest. The wonder is that
moneyed men have not devised even
better methods of protecting their es-
tates against Impudent claimants and
greedy lawyers. The readiness with
which wills are contested and the ap-
parent ease with which they are fre-
quently broken must have troubled the
mind of every man who has an estate
to leave.
A farmer In Clay county, Iowa, has
a bin containing about eight hundred
bushels of wheat. A little over a
month ago he proposed to market the
grain, but on going to the bin he dis-
covered that a hen had establisiied her
nest on the wheat, was setting there
and that to remove the grain would
"break her up." He decided not to
disturb her but wait until she came
off with the chicks. In the meantime
the price of wheat advanced until the
farmer discovered he had gained over
$100 by allowing the hen to sit it out.
The man never lived who was able to
appreciate the short end of a joke
Were it not for the extra expenses
some men would acquire more
habits.
Wanted.
A traveling mlrsnmn in each southern s
(wVi to Wi p r month and
not absolutely n«- —
dress I'enlcks Tol
Some people may be fast asleep, but
they are slow when awake.
Sometimes the more a man knows
about women the less he wishes he
knew.
month and superintendents 82,000 to came to (alifornia in is..-.' and soon
to Si,500 per year. In addition to sal- after was presented by(Seneral Vallejo
aries all expenses to Manila are to be with a half section of land, on which
pUl(j. i he made his home.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
If a woman is jealous of her husband
it usually keeps her so busy she hasn t
much time for anything else.
If buss means to kiss, rebus evidently
means to kiss again.
Luxuriant hair with Its youthful color aasured by
lllng I'AKHEK k HaIB
illMDKKroRXS. the beat cure for corns. ISCts.
It's the hard rubs of the world that
make a man bright.
The average youth would rather
come into a ready-made fortune than
to become a self-made man.
Towers Allowed to Appeal.
Georgetown, Ky., Sept. 7.- Judge
Cantrill overruled the bill of excep-
tion a in the case of ex-Secretary of
State Caleb Powers, convicted as ae
Should Have Hern 8hot.
Topeka. Sept. 7.—As a local freight
train on the L'nion Pacific, westward
bound, was nearing St. Marys some
( miscreant threw a stone through the
cessory before the fact, to the assas- glass window in the cupola of the ca-
sination of Goebel and sentenced the boose. Some particles of glass flew in
prisoner for life. Judge Cantrill made Brakeman Deyoc's eye, severely cut-
an order suspending execution of the ting it. lie was taken off the train ot,
sentence sixty days in order to St. Marys and a physician dressed the
enable the defendant to procure a injured members. He was afterward
transcript of the record to be filed in sent to Kansas City. It can not be
the court and an appeal was allowed, determined as yet whether tho sight
JVwers was taken back to Louisville. | of the eye would bu#lost or not.
Baseball players: (ioif player*; nil play
I era chew White's Yuca'au whilst playiug.
No wonder a man is dissatisfied with
, his lot when he is gradually losing
Cartnft m F re Barrier. ground.
In southern France successful «f. | u.g ~ thermometer" that won't
forta ha*e been made to urreat foreat work both wayB.
flres by growing the Juicy cactus
plants in open space* atparatinf tiv The Bluest Blue makes the whitest
•ectioaa of the white, that's Red Cross Ball Blue.
AVcgctable Preparation for As
similaiing ll\c Food and Reg ula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels ol
Promotes Ditieslion.Clnvrful I
ness and Itest.Conlains neiilm-
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
NOT NAIIC OTIC.
ofHJ ItSMVELPtTCHKR
/\.nyjtui ■ S'rttC ' v
/tlx Sfwut * J
&Kk*lU SJU- I
Am.v St id *■ 1
/
fftvtfud.
hlnlmytmvi rlmar. /
Aperfecl Remedy forfonslipa
lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss of Slekp.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK,
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought-
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
fiASTORIA
TEETHINA
® i/la. In nvprrouilau tho troub.pu ia<
The ]
that ihc
et appears to have no writes j The veracity of the woman who tells
ditor is bound to respect. ' her correct age is above par.
I inirerinir too mm-h l>efore the bar | An old bachelor "tys that mauy
i„ the M.ret way for a man to get be- women marry bocauae of the.r enr.oa-
hind them.
was first used by Dr. Charles J. Moffett, v graduate
of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa, iu his
extensive and successful treatment of children in Ueor-
gift. In overcoming the troub.es incident to teething and ths hot aummew.
Trr niiNA (Teething Powder) counteracts the effect of hot weather and keeps the digestive
organs* r a ^ eal t hy condition, and has saved the lives of thousands ofchild,v in the doctors
NwiWi*lUtte where physiclanH prmrlH. and all mrnhon, Rive It. aad UUcrimtaa. j*
of our Motion to allow tlieir batwa aad IHUo children to .nflar TrCTHIMA
aad pcrbapa die whoa reiki can bo o easily obtained t,y lvl"K 1
Cost, 25 ccnli at Drujglltl, or mail 25c to C. J. MOFFETT. M. P.. ^ t<>u '■ **■
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
I ' ■ W" •'if-(S^MoneYRefunded hr YourMerchant.soWhYNot Trrit? Price SOc
•' i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 12, 1900, newspaper, September 12, 1900; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90606/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.