The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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Facilitate Exchange Remittances
in Western Hemisphere.
UNITED STATES SUPREME,
New \ ork, Sept. 6. — Plans were made
at a meeting of the directors of the
Mexican Trust bank for the formation*
of au international banking institu-
tion, capitalised at #10,000,000, and
desire,! especially to operate in Latin-
American countries. The scheme in-
volves the consolidation of the Mexican
Trust company bank and the Corpora-
tion Trust com ny. The combination
is to be known as the International
Hank and Trust Company of America.
The directors of both the merging
corporations have signed the consoli-
dation agreement oud a majority of
the stockholders of both concerns
already have signified their approval
of the plan.
The general clearing house for the
various branches of the corporation
will be located in New York city. The
company will not do a local banking
business, but its special effort will he
to facilitate the remittance of exchange
between all cities of the American
hemisphere. The purpose will be to
divert to New York the very large
amount of Latin American exchange
that now goes to London, IJerlin and
Paris.
\N • J I. Hunt, who was the originator
and present president of the Mexican
1 rust company bank, will be president
of the corporation. In regard to the
consolidation, Mr. Hunt said: "We are
thoroughly convinced that New York-
is to be the future linancial center of
the world. It is preposterous that the
settlement of trade iKilances between
American countries should continue
through the banks of Europe. The
American banking system must be de-
veloped in foreign countries along with
this country's industrial expansion. It
will be our purpose to afford a means
by which American manufacturers and
exporters may settle their balances
through a banking house pledged to
American interests and to the financial
and commercial supremacy of the
United States, with New York as its
clearing house. We shall expect to do
not only a banking business, but
afford assistance in the building up of
those American countries whose
natural resources are so well known,
but which have hitherto .lacked the
organized capital necessary for the
greatest development."
REVIEW IS OPTIMISTIC.
New Plant. Ilelng Added to Industrial
Capacity.
New York, Sept 8. —Dur/s Weekly
report says: Steady progress is report-
ed in trade industry. Distribution of
merchandise is heavy ami a healthy
tone is evident. Domestic conditions
continue much better than those ex-
isting abroad and home trade received
more attention than foreign commerce.
!• arm products have appreciated in
value owing to less favorable weather.
Earnings of railways during August
were 3.0 per cent larger than a year
ago and 18.9 per cent in excess of 1900.
Better deliveries of coke and liberal
receipts of foreign material have
lessened the pressure in the iron and
steel industry while quotations in a
few lines have weakened.
New plants are being added to the
productive capacity as rapidly as pos-
sible. but in railway equipment, es-
pecially steel rails, orders are already
placed for much of next year.
Wheat is coming forward freely,
though receipts do not equal the ab-
normally heavy movement a year ngo.
Corn developed strength because of
fears that injury will be done by frost
and the movement is very slow com-
pared with last year's figure.
Ill UNI
President Roosevelt But Slightly
Injured; Gov, Crane Unhurt,
CROWDS HAD JUST LEFT PARK,
Pittsfield, Mass., Sept fi.—The presi-
dent of the United States escaped a
tragic death by only a few feet in a
collision between his carriage and an
electric street car in this city, while
one of his most trusted guards, Secret
Service Agent William Craig, was in-
stantly killed and David J. Pratt, the
driver, was most seriously injured.
President Roosevelt himself was badly
shaken up, but received only a slight
facial bruise.
Secretary Cortelyou sustained a
minor wound in the back of the head
and (iovernor Crane, who sat beside
the president, extracted himself from
the wreck practically without a
scratch. The crew and passengers of
the car escaped injury. The president
and party were driving from this city
Many a man would rather give his
wife $200,000 (if he had it) than go
shopping.
On second consideration the French
have decided not to have a revolution
at fhig time.
If the Boer generals like to hear
shouting let them wait until they
come to this country.
The latest combination naturally
leads to the inquiry, "What shall the
harvester harvest be?"
In Venezuela the rebels want to be
the government a while and to let tne
other fellows be the rebels.
The boy who wants to be like Tracy
should seriously reflect whether he
would like to end like Tracy.
And poor old William Waldorf Astor
didn't even have n chance to stand
outside and hold the horses.
Experience has shown that it is pov-
Bible to organize a trust so big that
one human brain can't manage it.
The new "inconspicuous"
the principal thoroughfares of Pitts-
field, which was lined with cheering
people, and the catastrophe happened
Book Company wins. 1 in plain view of hundreds.
I opeka, Sept. < .—Judge Ilazcn in j Thousands had poured into the city
the district court denied the temporary >n the early morning from the nearby
restraining order asked for by the state j country to see and hear the president
against the American Book company, 1 ant' his address at the city park. The
to restrain it from carrying out its tracks of the Pittsfield electric street
contract with the State Text Book railway are laid in the center of the
commission, asked for on the grounds ' road, with ample room for teams on
that the contract was void because the j «*ch bide and scores of vehicles of
company had not complied with the | every description followed along this
corporation laws of the state. The ! rott(1 behind the president's party.
court held that the contract was not j Just at the foot of Haward Hill the
. T . - uniforms
to Lenox, through South street^ one of of our soldiers will not serve to make
their deeds of daring less noticeable.
A Philadelphia man has been asleep
ten days. Nothing like the profound
quiet of that town to induce slumber
Those who have investigated the
noiseless mosquito say it is fully
equipped in all its business depart-
ments.
The Fair relatives have been so
busy quarreling over the $10,000,000
estate that they have had no time to
Fhed tears.
void and that the company had acted
upon the advice of the state's attorney
general and paid its fees to the charter
board and had been allowed to do
business in the state. Books will be
on sale everywhere next week.
Flooila la <)«|mn.
Victoria, B. C, Sept. 8. -Heavy rains
followed by floods have caused loss of
life and great damage to property in
some of the districts of Japan. In
Horishimi 79 lost their lives and 29
were injured, while many houses were
washed away and vessels were wrecked.
In \ amagnshi 70 were drowned, l.i
crushed to death, ! 1 washed away with
their houses and 11 injured. Several
thousand houses were inundated. In
Ha wo province 24 persons were drowned
and four crushed to death. Cholera
has claimed many victims along the
Asiatic coast.
To Deliver From Lenora.
Kansas City, Sept. 4.— While here
Mr. Gould made two announcements of
importance—one was that the Central
Brunch would be extended west from
Lenora, Kan., to Denver, thus shorten-
ing the distance c/f the Missouri Pacific
between Kansas City and Denver 120
miles. This extension will also shorten
the distance of the Missouri Pacific be-
tween St Louis and Denver and will
result in making the line through ICan-
sas City the short line.
A New Foaltiou Created.
Topeka, Sept. 8.—The Santa Fe
fallen off a porch,
to bring him liomp
pany created the position of mainte* j dent were given
nance clerk to take the place of auper-
intendent of bridges and buildings,
recently abolished, and W. Y. Black,
of Pueblo, Col., was appointed to till
the new position.
Seventy Million Dollar*.
Home, Sept. 8.-The official statistics
show that 034,000 foreigners visited
Home from January to dune of this
year. '1 he total revenue from these
visitors is estimated at 70 million dol-
lars.
To Spend Sunday In Topeka
1 opeka, Sept. 5. — President Roose-
velt will spend Sunday, September 28,
in 1 opeka. He will be driven about
town in the morning, then taken to
church; (iovernor and Mrs. Stanley
will entertain him at dinner in the ex-
ecutive mansion; in the afternoon he
will attend a sacred concert by Mar-
shall's band; afterwards have a ride
and spend the night at the home of M.
A. Low. At 9 o'clock Monday morn-
itig he will address a mass meeting at
the Auditorium.
Congressman ItreakA a Leg.
Wlnfleld, lias., Sept. 8. — Word
reached this city by dispatch to Mrs.
Jackson that. Congressman A. M. Jack-
son broke his leg at Uokedale, a little
Motion on the Missouri Pacific, east of
this city. No particulars of the acei-
eveept that he had
M rs. .1 ackson left
Kroke Kvrry window.
Wilkesbrfrre, Pa., Sept. 8.— The house
of Lawrence Tarawoskl, a non-union
mine worker at Hudson, six miles
north of VVilkesbarre, was wrecked by
a mob of strikers at night. Every
window in the house was broken.
Tarawoski was not at home at the
time and his wife, who was alone, fled
in terror.
road bends a little and teams are com-
pelled to cross the street railway tracks
to the eastside. The railroad then
continues at one side of the street, in-
stead of in the center. The car struck
the rear wheel of the carriage on the
I left side and plowed through to the
front wheel of the vehicle, which re-
ceived the full force of the blow. The
carriage was upset in the twinkling of
an eye and one horse fell dead on the
trades. Tlie other three powerful
grays started to run and, dragged by
them and pushed by the force of the
ear, the wreckeil carriage >vas moved
thirty or forty feet. Agent Craig fell
from his seat immediately in front of
the car and it passed completely over
his body. Driver Pratt, in falling,
struck the dead horse immediately in
front of him and rolled off clear of the
car, thus escaping a similar fate.
President Roosevelt, Governor Crane
and Secretary Cortelyou were thrown
together in the bottom of their car-
riage.
The president's lip was cut and blood
was flowing from the wound. Ilis
clothing was much disarranged and he
was severely shaken up. Secretary
Cortelyou hail a severe wound in the
back of his head from which blood was
flowing freely.
1 he president quickly regained his
composure and the three soon after
repairctl to the residence of Mrs.
Charles 11. Stevens, ne.tr the scene of
the accident.
Craig's body was taken to the resi-
dence of Mrs. IS. Stevens, adjoining
the house which tlie president had
occupied with Governor Crane and
Secretary Courtelyou.
An anxious crowd meanwhile sur-
rounded the house and the president
stopped long enough to nssitre the peo-
ple that he was not injured in tlie
least and to express his great grief at
the death of Agent Craig.
A leading American actress has
just ord'. ed fifteen wonderful Paris
Rowns for the elevation of the drama
next winter.
It Is said that the Chinese, although
a musical people, have no national air.
Mr. Sousa should promptly remedy
this deficiency.
By this time King Edward should
be well enough accustomed to his new
crown to leave it on the hatrack when
he goes in to dinner.
The n;an who has bought Sant
Dumont's airship now has a chance
to get his news in tne papers—and
maybe on a tombstone, too.
Young Willie K. Vanderbllt says
he s Being to quit being an automobile
scorcher. He must know of some
other fast game that Is less danger-
One of the old settlers says Chicago
is derived from an Indian word mean-
ing strong. Perhaps .he Indians got
their first impression from the stock-
yards.
The crown that King Edward wore
for a short time may be worth $4,600,
000, but there Is no question that a 50-
cent hammock hat is much more com-
fortable.
A man In Topeka went to a dentist
to have a tooth filled and robbed the
dentist of all his gold. Evidently the
dentist didn't properly kill the
tient's nerve.
Commend us to the Paris Matin for
journalistic gallantry. The only thing
doing in the world of continental
news, and the story killed at the re-
quest of a woman!
fcanta re to Ht LouU.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. II.—The Jour-
nal says: The Santa Fe Railway may
be running trains between SI. Louis
and Kansas City in time for tlie
World's Pair, over a line to connect
with the main system at lllddle, Ma
From Iliddlc to St. Louis, a distance ,,(
l.">4 miles, tile Santa Fe will enter the
World's Fair eity over the Iowa X St
Louis, now building which is su|>-
posed to be backed by John W. Hates.
It is stated to be tiie intention to push
the construction as rapidly as possible,
('anndlan <iralu llarred.
Hamburg, Sept. ^ A' letter pub-
lUhed by the general cust-nus adminis-
tration , the general purport of which
is identical Ith the explanation pre-
viously cabled from lierlin of the ac-
tion of the authorities in requiring
certificates of origin in the case of im-
ported grain, says that hereafter with
all consignments of grain shipped from
port* north of Philadelphia, including
the great lakes, proof must be furnished
that Canada is not the place of
igin
Troop* Start to Fort Itllej.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 8. —The in
ment of troops stationed af. posts in the
department of the Missouri to Fort
Hi ley to participate in the army ma
ncuvers has begun. The Mod regiment
with 4(5o oflleers and men and a wagon
train of ten wagons, started from Fort
Crook, early in the morning for a 200-
inlle march to Port Klley, which is ex-
pected to be made in 11 days. The first
few days will be by short stages, but
the dislancc will be increased as the
march proceeds.
New Parent Flre .
Denver, Colo., Sept. 8.—Specials say
that tho forest tire in Allen's park,
which began five weeks ago amf which
had nearly died out, ha.s been revived
by the strong wind, and is now ragiug
in the heavy timber of the Stvrain val-
ley. Several ranches are threatened
with destruction. A new fire started
on the North Fork of the Thompson
near (Jreeu Ridge and much valuable
timber is being consumed. Two ranch
houses are in danger. A fire has start-
nine miles southwest of Idaho Springs.
Wnrinln urt. <1 Kallro ttl At,.,,.
Goodland, Ivans., Sept. 0.—The fine
school house -a 3^,000 one—tlie pride
of Goodland, needed $200 or so of re-
pairs. Two leading railroadmen said:
Heres 4100; raise the balance." A
paper was started out and in an after-
noon (M.'.o was pledged—principally
among railroadmen. A poor boy, who
had been working in the shops, was
threatened with loss of sight. Quietly
a railroadman or two set out and in
twenty-four hours the boy was headed
for Topeka, JI00 in cash in his pocket.
No father of a 5-year-old will say
that the $10,000 Just paid hy a New
Jersey street railway company for
causing the loss of a little girl's hand
in a trolley car accident was too
much.
Harry Harvey, a rural mail carrier
out of Centralia, had Ids leg nearly cut
off in trying to get loose from a wire
I fence which lie got caught in while
! going aroudd an unsafe bridge.
Cannot Kpnro So Much.
London, Sept. 8.—The anthracite
coal shipments to the United States are
the result of orders which have been
coining in for the last fortnight There
are probably 20,000 to 30,000 tons con- | drowning. He Is the kind of king'that
.uted for for immediate shipment to I would have thrown ofr his crown had i
Ilew i ork which demands 5,000 tons he happened to have it
daily. Tlie dealers, however, regard ' "——
the New "l ork market as ephemeral. The refusal of the government to
They prefer to serve their regular cus- ' K,'ve hark t0 sPaln artillery taken
toincrs and cannot supply -\noo tons I ?b,! "h,as rrea,p(l a ''art impression
daily. The prices range from 85.50 to I ul8--- Considerable anxiety will
ST. M per ton free on board at Swansea.
A Japanese philanthropist Is to the
fore with the discovery that the leaf
of the coffee plant, rolled in a cigar-
ette and smoked, will prodnep an in-
tense dislike for tobacco. Smokers
should take warning.
The king of Sweden threw off his
coat tho other day and assisted in
rescuing twenty-three persons from
on at the time.
Kitchener Still Fancy Free.
Oen Kitchener, It Is announced. *-111
be superintending the military ma-
neuvers at Delhi. India, in December.
This disposes of the mmor of an en-
sagement matrimonial which gossips
Sad set for the Christmas season.
Traveling Four Years to Buy Snuff.
The Kast fireenlanders Journey
around to West Greenland to get
snuff, and will consume four years in
a single excursion there and back,
often, according to Nanaen. remaining
no longer than an hour at the trading
station before taking up their home-
^ ard march.
Davis' Offer ts France.
Major Schelbert of the Prussian ar
my served as unofficial—for Germany
never recognized the Confederacy—at-
tache to Oen. Lee and saw personally
the campaigns of 1862 3 in Virginia
and Pennsylvania. In his recollec-
tions he records a conversation with [
Jefferson Davis, in which tho preil I
dent of the Confederacy declared that
If Napoleon III. would break the block- j
ade the south would give him a free I
hand In Mexico and provide troops fot f
his conquest. |
Unable to Rise.
Morenci, Mich., Sopt. 8th. -Mr. J. S.
Whitehead of this place has given the
following letter for publication:
"Unsolicited 1 wish to recommend
llodd s Kidney Pills and to return
thanks for the great benefit I have de-
rived from a few boxes of this splen-
did remedy.
"I had kidney trouble very bad, In
fact, I suffered so much that for days
at a time I could not get out of tho
chair where I had been sitting with-
out assistance.
"I cannot describe the pains I suf-
fered for they were something fearful.
"About seven or eight months ago
1 began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and
very soon found that they were help-
ing me.
"I can truthfully say that they havo
done me more good than all the other
medicines I have ever taken.
"I have been greatly benefited by
them and it Is mv desire to let others
know so that if anyone la suffering as
1 suffered they may know where a
cure may be found."
The north pole is almost as hard to
find as the men who get lost searching
for it.
To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new things
of everyday use in the market and who
is reasonably satisfied with the old, we
would suggest tlist a trial of Defiance
Cold Water Starch be made at once.
Not alone because it is guaranteed by
the manufacturers to be be superior to
any other brand, but because each 10c
package contains 10 ozs.. while all the
>ther kinds contain but 12 oza. It is
safe to say that the lady who once uses
Defiance Stsreh will use no other.
Quality and quantity must win.
After a man tires of amusements he
calls them follies.
IP YOU DIB BAU in,! i ,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the bent Ball Blue.
Large - ox. package only 5 cents.
Dyspepsia sours a lot of the milk of
human kindness.
1 ry me just once and I am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
Occasionally a girl marries her ideal
but he soon outgrows it.
Mr*. WliiMow's Soothing Sjrap
PnrrhlNlrrn tmhlng, cftm* t he minis, redure* In-
flam mat luu. allay* curei wind colic. r c a bottle.
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
personally interviewed at their homes
say Doan's Kidney Pills cured them.
Thousands took advantage of this
following free offer directly it was
made. Friends heard of their cure;
thus came the great fame of Doan's.
They realized what they promised.
By their direct action on kidney
structure, lackache, bac k, hip, and
loin pain is removed. The condi-
tions causing sleeplessness, heart pal-
pitation, headai he, and nervousness
passes away; swelling of the limba
and dropsy signs vanish. They cor-
rect urine with brick dust sediment,
high colored, excessive, pain in pas-
ing, dribbling, and frequency These
pills dissolve and remove calculi and
gravel. I hey are free to readers of
this paper for a few days. Cut out
coupon, fill address plainly, and mail
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Get this Tree by ^ Cutting out this.
Doan's
Kidney
Pillt
— * SPt4- T \t Tal- "
MM*
When coupon space is not sufficient to accommodate addresi,
write it plain on teparate klip.
FOSTER MILBURN CO-
Buffalo, N. Y.
Please send me hy malt. wltV
out charge, trial boi Doan's Kid-
ney Pills.
Name th's paper ..
PILES
PO MPNEY TILL CURED. 23 YEARS ISUBUSK*.
We send FREE and postpaid a JOOpane treatue tin Piles, Fistula anit Diseasesnttbr
Rectum; also 100 pa(e lltai. trealrse on Diseases of Women. )! Ihr tt.ouiai.lt wm
by oor m.UI mtihojKno« n?Mj > cen. [ill c,,,d--_ e fo,,n,„ II. .MkalW
1__P " " T O N & MINOR, mm O.i. St., Kansas cut. *•-
r
IF LAME. STIFF. OR. SORE. USE
■ MEXICAN —■
Mustang Lirvirrvervt,
For SIXTY YEARS
Tho Best Ilcmcdy Known for Man or Be&tf.
Dr.
llroH
Luikiiiitfton, Mich., .Srpt. i. |ji*. \y.
It. Swan, of Topekti, Ks., wns drowned
here in LnWr Michigan. Dr. .mavuii was
one of tlu* heut known physicians in
Topekn. lit* had always taken a jjreat
interest in politics and was elected to
the legislature from .Shawnee county
in lS'.t:;. lie went through the "legis-
lative war" (iovernor Stanley named
Dr. Swan as secretary of tho board of
health. The doctor held the job until
his tragic death. A bout a month ago
he took his family to Lake Michigan.
Kuiismn Will lift First.
TopeUn, .Sept. 8.—Kansas probably
will be the first state to erect a build-
ing at the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion at St. Louis. The Kansas com-
mission will issue a call for plans. It
is expected to expend from S.to -
000 to $3.1,000 on the building «nd
it will be constructed if jKm^ible,
wholly of Kansas materials. As mueli
of the material will be donated it will
enable the commission to erect quite a
lar^e building with the money it has
to expend for the purpose.
11,0# I* IIouh Killed.
Wichita, Sept. 4.—Thomas V. Jtone,
who lived with his son Harry Hone at
boih known in political
les of Kansas. They
Ashland ami
Tr ln Wrecked In Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 6.—The
westbound passenger train on the (iulf,
Colorado Santa Fe railroad, was
wrecked by a defective rail near Brown-
wood, Texas. The entire train was
thrown down a twenty foot embank-
ment and thirty persons were injured.
Mr. Kyle Humphreys and Alice and
Kate Humphreys of Houston, Texas,
were dangerously hurt Lee Hall, 1
believed to have been a captain in the j
Philippine service, was also badly in- I
jured.
Ashland, a
and oflMal ei
were on their
while waiting for the starting of the
w«t Ijountl train «t the Hiintii Fe
Itipot here Hurry Hone went „p town
Ills father was in the train, but left
the tar ti. upci ilt with purlieu at tlie
station and while er™ i„„ the traelc
fell anil ktruek Itm hrail on a rail uud
whs Instantly I,rilled.
Starting at Cisraeaa.
Washington, Sept. 8.—United (States
Minister Uotren, at Caracas, has for-
warded to the state department under
date of Atig-iist 24, a plaintlre plea for
the poor in the capital who are suffer-
inif Jfreat misery as the result of the
protracted war now in progress. The
special plea is made by Rev. T. 8. Pond,
Mr. Pond says ho never has "known
anything to compare with the wide-
spread and hopeless* poverty of the
present. Minister I!...ten himself is
feeding inn or more deHttiitr people 1
Pla.lit.ni'a >«rr<m K.oapo,
Lenox, Mass., Sept 4,-Aterrible ac-
cident overtook the president's coach j
a short distance from Pittsfield. After '
a short visit to the home of ex-Senator
l>awes, the president started oti the '
long drive to Lenox, lie had not gone
far when an electric car ran into his
vehicle, throwing everyone to tin
ground and badly damaging the coach.
The president received a cut on the ,
head, (iovernor Crane was bruised and I
William ( raig, the secret service inun. !
was instantly killed. i
Cuba
I Madrid."
! be aroused throughout Amerlra when
j this Is generally known,
| A corn crop of fully 2,500,00(1000
| bushels is now assured, thus makinc
certain that there will be enough corn
| for making whisky, with a lot left for
j those who prefer corn bread.
i Much Interest Is displayed among
the brethren of the road In the ease of
the l.ockport man who eats, drinks
and sleeps at one and tlie same time.
Dr. Boureart, the Swiss minister to
i-Olidon, has refused to come to Wash
Ington. it will now be necessary for
Washington to go to the mountain.
A fierman professor of political
economy declares that Europe must
combine against the United States.
That would suit us; we could got
them better if bunched.
Most women are afraid of a loose
dog or a tight man.
"Cratch unable to
Mtena to busineiiH during the day or *leen
during the night. Itching j.ub,, horrll.lS
Plague 1 loan'h Ointment rure*. Never
tails. At any drug store, 50 cent*.
The trouble with most people who
ean t sing is that they don't know it.
WILLOW OIATHM AIR I'NNHJIITI.Y.
Keep t hem white with Ited Cross Kail Hlue.
All grocers sell large U oz. package, 6 ct uta
The price of liberty often depends
upon the humor of the judge.
Hall's Catarrh €are
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
All is not gold that shows up in a
glittering mining prospectus.
I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved
S15 life three years ujfo. Mrs. Tlios. R-oiuinb.
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900.
Only in this versatile language of I
ours is it possible to enjoy poor health.
Superior quality and extra ouantity
must win This is why Defiance Starch
is taking the place of all others.
THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who
is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on
Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment to
preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and
hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin,
heat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness
and soreness incidental to outdoor sports.
Kr-Much that all should kn..w about the «kln, scalp, and hair la told la
the circular with Cutichua Moil*.
people nercr laugh unless I "^<"1 Thomp.on'l E}l
o so at the expense of others. •
Selfish
they can do t
THO«R Wllo II,tVIC TKIKI> IT
will use no other. Deliance Cold Water
Starch has no equal in Quantity or
Quality—16 oz. for 10 cents, other
brands contain only 1oz.
Instructions as to eggs and colts—
break before using.
BROWN'S BUSINESS COUGH
W«fr«pkj, SWtUnd, Booikiuiof. itik m
DR, J. C. BROWN, Practice Mm I ted to
Wli'hifn ,. ,, i
Eye,Far, *ohc ft Throat, j
health.
Wichita Kan
mi
J. H. TURNER
WBOLESILE HH
Woman's
trcntiiH-nt. f,
:f4rt Building, Omaha, Nel .
It takes the plow
open up the furrows
diare of effort to
of success.
To Cure u Col<l in One day.
Take Laxative Brorao C^iinhie Tablets.
druggist* rotund money if it fails to cure. 26o.
it takes
When a vessel iu sinking
more than a harher to ra/.or.
Don't delay aminute. Cholera Infantum
dysentery. ,liarrh.. a r .me suddenly (,„lr
n? 5.T. I'*, ''I l,"v* ,Dr FowlerVExtract
of >Vllil btrawberry always ou baud.
Ill trying to ff«t his rights many a
man goes at it the wrong way.
Ladle* Can Wear Slioes
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-
Kase, a powder. It makes ti^ht or new
■hoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
buuions. A11 (Iruggihtn and shoe stores,
2.r)C. Trial package FRKK by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Oimsted. Lelioy, N. Y.
isn't
A secret is something that usually
n't worth keeping.
The steamship Sny*. Captain Wile
has anchored In New York harbor but
they are still looking for a name to
fit the sea Berpent in the aquarium.
There Is a growln* suspicion that
those South American revolutionists
don't light fair. There Is simtlier sits
picion that they don't fight at all
INSIST (IN OKTTINU IT.
Some grocers say they don't keep De-
fiance Starch because they have a stock
in hand of 1 '2 or- brands, which thev
know cannot be sold to a customer
who lias once used the 10 or., piijf lie
fiance Starch for same money.
WICHITA.
CU
KANbAS CITY, M0. Oetliogu. A, fr-r.
WE DEMAND
YOUR ATTENTION.
r7\hamlins wizard oil
II anyone offered you 4 tjood
dollar for an imperfect one
would you take it ?
If anyone offered you one good
dollar for 75 cents ol bad money
would you take it ?
We offer you 16 ounces ol the
very best starch made (or 10c.
No other brand is so good, yet
all others cost 10c. for 12 ounce*
Ours is a business proposition.
DEFIANCE STARCH is the beit
and cheapest.
We guarjntce it satisfactory.
Ask your flroccr.
The DEFIANCE STARCH C0M
Omah*. N<b.
m) SORE FEET
ALL DHUC6IS*TS SPLLHT
Tho Twentieth Century
MONEY MAKER.
y* • IO.OOO profit! per nr®. T.art?
per acre. J.arp
WO ost Garden In America. Address
R. E. BARN ARD, Houston. Mo.
EVERY BOY
1 ,"«r "-"sr
r k«huthI r„,,r |ta|| |,,f„rm.ui
. ... , l 11
* i ol.,¥ilAa&jte>A&2, 1!?
Till tort' Firaratona via the Mla-
aoarl l'arlflc Hallway
To points In Ohio and Indiana. One
fare for the round trip plus J.'.oo.
Tickets on sale September 2nd, 9th,
Itith, and 33rd. gisid to return within
30 days from date of sale. Excellent
In (hi. nr , I K I °PP°rtunity to i«lt the old folks at
In this profound abyss are [ home. Call on or address nearest Mis-
struts squares and a chapel where s,„.ri Pacific Agcni for particulars
religions worship Is held. II C. Townscnd. ti 1'. ,t T Agt St LouU."
SKR A I.I. or 1'8
1EI<B<JTHJ<..* •
PRIESTS OF PALLAS PARADE.
Njuur hit uriiiHiii 7
won't cost much for there r<.
Reduced Rate* on all Railroads.
Keep Out the Wet 1
i i-.H-h i he MM b, I
SAWYER'S
EXCELSIOR
BRAND
SLICKERS
An Inhabited Mine.
There In a quicksilver mine In Peru
170 fathoms in circumference and 480
feci docp.
J ur 4«alrr-W.i. k<rp then,
write Air eatali'gur to
II. M. NASI V F.H A HON
Sole Mfra.
Ea«l < •mbfMy. Mi
W N.U. WICHITA—NO. 37-1 #02
When Aoskcrlaii UrtrtiaUHIM Kindly
Mea'ioo Thi* Taper.
THERE IS NO
SLICKER IKE
r°rty yeari 6fttr toy
°f use or, th* easUrr, c-asL fewer'a
Waterproof 0il*d Coata wcrr introdtaH
in the West and tilled Sclera
the piorweri and cowboys, Thij «oai
rmine haj come into juchoenrral
it ii frewently though wrongfully anted
to irwy xfcitltutei You wo.it the derate
Lovk for the of the Pbh.««j
•J>: Tower on the hittoi*
/ HOI * * ci >■ n j.o urn
3O10 fcr UlPKtHNTAItVt RUM
TMS WORLD OVIR. I
A. J TO* tR CO bOMOM MAJS
tSTASLUMBQ is;,*'
amaiion unm cure isGuara
loGitc.o) MoilpyRctunded hf Your Merest' soWhrNo) Tjrft " pr,(T
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1902, newspaper, September 10, 1902; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90708/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.