The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 13, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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Highest of I1 In I-eavralng r.iwrr
LtlMt U. 8, Gov't Report
Absolutely
Baking
Powder
HE PAVN THE PEJlAtM.
Jobn Milligan Kiplate- a Foul Murder
With III* Life First Legal IUuk-
I it ti lu Oklahoma.
At 12 o'clock today the murderer,
PURE
Parsley for aale 10c a bunch. Hart
Wand, 112 Fifth street. U-tf
Kussell Briggs, of Guthrie, was In
the city last evening.
Oat, wheat and corn chop for sale
at the Santa Fc elevator. 5-tf
A. M. Gustln has returned from his
visit at Plqua, Ohio.
Oo to the Pickwick for a first class
meal. If you cat there onco you will
always go thero.
The leading restaurant la the Pick-
wick. Good attention In the dining
room and first class moals.
Attornej Peter M. llaum la very
alck Bt his rooms In tlie Oklahoma
National bank building.
Grant Post No. 1 0. A, R. mrets
every second and fourth Tuesday cor-
ner ltoblnson and Grand avenue.
If you want a good place to board
go to the Plcwlck, 10. Grand avenue.
Hoard $1 per week, meals 25 cents.
See Emerlck's Transfer Co. fur all
kinds of heavy freight and baggage
hauling. Telephone No. 8(1 25-tf
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Gal , says: 'Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine 1 have
ever found that would ilo me any
ipod." Price SOc. Sold by A J.
Klrkpatrick.
Shiloh's Cure Is si Id on a guarantee.
It cures Incipient. It Is the best
cough cure. Only one cent a doee.
25 cents, 60 cents and 11 Sold by A.
J. tflrkpatrick.
There will be a "birthday social' l
the resldenco of /. T. Wilght on
Third street'on the reservation on
Saturday evening You aro Invited.
I). L. Hanna, of the Kdmond News,
John Wlnton of the Stato Capital, A.
R. Johnson of the Mooro Courier,
were in the city today and witnessed
the hanging.
Announcement.
I hen tiy Eunounre mywlf uh u cundiduuj
ftr re-eU«'tioii to the council from the r-econd
ward. C, K. Donw.
ll«e ' Acme" Hour, beat on earth.
Miss Higgle left tills morning for
the east to purchase spring millinery.
B. A. Ruedy, of Moore, O.T.,was In
the city today.
Ilamlin Sawyer ot K1 Reno, was
sliaking hands on our Btrcets today.
Five hundred extra line foreat trees
for aale cheap by D. M. Carleton, 25
Main street. 12-5
Buy your seed and feed coru and
oata from the Oklahoma Grain and
Storage Co. Office opposite Santa Ce
depot. 27-dwlni
A large consignment Just lecelved
of dry good*, clothing, boota and
ahoes at the I. X. L. store. 12-3
■Iuat rccoivcd a carload of Cali-
fornia liarioy for secel. Garriaon A
(Jo., 1(1 North Broadway. 4 d-w-tf
John A. Hanson, Amos B. Fitta,
M. Zukerumn, of Perry, were in the
city today in the interest of law and
order.
Karl'a Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head
clear aa a bell. 25c., 50c. and $1
Sold by Model Drug and Jewelry Store
John Hixon, J. W. Hall, Lew
Pitta, Harry Painter, L. G. Niblack
and K. P. Kelley of Guthrie, were in
the city today and witnessed the first
legal hanging in the territory.
Beggs' Little tilaut Pills!
Beggs' Little Giant Pilla!
Beggs' Llttlo Giant Pills!
Keep the name lu wind when you
want a perfect and honest pill, -10
pills In each bottle. All others have
from 25 to 30. Sold by W. B. Wheel
er & Co.
flicks
Is tlie popular shoe store as everybody knows,
but this season's line caps the climax.
We fliow you more new styles than ever
before and pikes are at the bottom The new
Columbia Tie, Edna Tie and Bluuher Button
ar- the acme of perfection in ladieB' low shoes.
In Patent Leather aud French Kid 81ippers
we styles to please everybody* Come in, we
kuow the goods and priors will please you,
MILNER,
117 Main St.
Eat "Acme" floor and he happy
Six pair of ludiee hose for 25c at 1.
X L. store. 12-3
Calicos and ginghams of the latest
styles at the I X L. 8'.ore. 12-3
Fou Rent—House or famished
rooms at 111 Fifth street. 18-tf
Go to 17 Broadway for everything
in fruits, nuts anil confectionery.
12-dGt
Remember the Baptist concert Fri-
day night. The best musical talent
In the city will t:ike part on the pro-
gram.
For an easy shave, .as dutiable hair
cut or au elegant bath, don't forget
that you will tlnd them all at Aber-
nethv & Miller's barber shop, under
First National bank.
When Orover Cleveland comes to
Oklahom i City he will visit Aber-
nathy & Miller to get bit* hair out and
a shave before calling on the mayor.
Go ye and do likewise.
Beggs' Cnerry Cough S^rup relieves
that sore.icss and sumUicrlug sensa-
tion in your luru*. Mafer, Mirer and
quicker than any medicine on the
market. Every bottle guaranteed bv
your popular druggist W. H. Wheeler
A Oo.
Karl's Clover Root, th8 great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures consti-
pation, 26 cts., 50 cts., $1. Sold by
Model Drug and Jewelry Store.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine 1 liaurile, at.i s >i nailer
leads all other piei r ration* In this
market. I recommend it. bfc-ju*e I
is the best med clre 1 ever • and e<1
for coughs, colds and croup A. W
Baldridge, Milltrsvllle, III. Forsah
by all druggist4.
warded
( 'xhest Honors—World'* Fair
DH
W CREAM
BAKING
MDB
Shiloh's Cure, the great cough aud
croup cure is in great demand
Pocket, size contains twenty-flve doses
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
Model Drug and Jewelry Store.
Ilegg- ' German Salve is the most
,.erfoct pile remedy ever put on tb
m irket Cures where all others fall
A positive guarantee with every box
W. B. Wheeler & Co., your popular
druggist keeps it.
Abernathy & Miller have the best
WtbllB the city, barring none, and
• heir shaves cause a smile of content
i.ent. to ripple, over the placid counte
nin< e of the Individual who Is lucky
"Qouuh U> visit thoir tonsorial parlors
it 100 Main street.
George Durr, the murderer of H
S. Foss, was acquitted yesterday by
a jury at Guthrie It Is such failures
to convict in eola blooded murders
that brings about mob violence
Judge Burford told the jury that
from the defendants own statement
th'! man was either guilty of murder
in the ti rst degree or of maoslaugh
ter.
Some people always look fresh and
voun/, while others look prematurly
> d, with skin dried up and wrinkled
Poe on'v difference between the two
is the In- s of vitality in the blood
Peo'. • i.si g Peggs'Blood Purifier
and I0> <• i Maker alwajslook fresh
and lienh by. Sold and warranted by
vour p-ipti'xr druggist W. B Wheeler
A Co.
J. II. Dukebardr, local agent for
K. P. A1U« A Co. of Milwaukee, Wis
dealers in all ki lis o' m&chiuery say-
Mr. a'l m will be here In a few da)
t • - e b it making this a uistribut,
log p<me f.ir the territory. Thi
c imp iiiv put In the machinery for the
Aem/ mills It Is an Important
move showing up the advantages of
our city in locatlou as a distributing
point.
•las. Wi'son; U. S. Special Inspect
or of catt!e w is in the city today and
gave tha Timks-Journal a pleasan
call. Mr. Wilson Is located at Kl
Reno and looks after the new quar
antine line. The new line puts King
Usher outside the quarantine, while
El Reno Oklahoma City, Guthrie and
Perry are in the quarantined district.
We will give the boundaries in our
next istue.
the hanging. She has taken & great
deal of interest in the welfare of Mil-
ltgan's goul and he was very anxious
that she should be present at his
death.
The twelve reputable citizens re-
John Million, wat'banged" until lie j (luirc<l b>' tUe law 10 witnC8S lhe c*
was (ieud, dead, dead; and the ma
Jesty of tUc law wan maintained.
Milligon passed last night in walk-
ing his cell and smoking cigarettes.
When Dr. Furlong returned from
Outline last night without a reprieve
or commutation of his sentence and
Jim DeFord told him Gov. Renfrew's
decision, he received the news with
the same stoical indifference that has
marked his behavior ever since ills
capture. Jim DeFord said: "Well,
John, Furlong has (ailed in getting
you a pardon." Milligan was sitting
on his cot at the time, smoking, and
lazily swinging his foot and without
u single change in the expression of
his heavy features, he replied, "Well
I guess I'm gone."
This morning Jim DeFord asked
him what be would like to eat. He
answered that this would be his last
breakfast on earth and lie would leave
the choice to him. So Jim started
away, Milligan called him back and
requested a "good breakfast." Jim
went to tho Saddle llock restaurant
aud procured an excellent breakfast
whicb Milligan devoured entirely.
At 9 o'clock this morning Sheriif
DeFord ontered the condemned man's
cell and read the death warraut to
him. Milligan listened attentively
but said nothing. Dr. Furlong then
stepped up to the cage and grasped
the ncgro'B hand and told him that
everything that could bo done to
save his life bad been tried and failed
and now be must die. Ho further
entreated liim when the time came
for his execution to walk to the Bcaf-
fold like a brave man. Milligan
promised that he would do this.
At Just 12 o'clock Milligan wasted
from bis cell preceded by bis friends
that be had Invited and his Jailors
walking by bis side and behind bim.
He walked to tile scaffold and up tile
steps not in agitated or frightened
manner in the least. There was not
a more composed person, as far us
outward appearances, within the Jail
yard than Jobn Milligan.
When he was on the scaffold Sbor-
llf DeFord called to him "John, have
you anything to say?" Milllgau an-
swered, "Not a word." DeFord said,
lie answers that he has not a word
to say." His friends then sang a
hymn ai.d the black cap was placed
over his head. Just befere the cap
was drawn over bis head he said
"good bye" to the small knot of bis
Invited friends gathered aiound
the foot of the scaffold and as
he looked at them, knowing that tills
was the last time his eyes would gaze
an tills world, he seemed to endeavor
to stamp the remembrance of those
people who had cheered him in all his
trouble and labored to save bis life,
Indelibly on ills memory and carry, if
possible,the memory of them past his
grave and into Ills coming existence.
Up to tins time, Milligan had bone
himself like a man who was not
afraid to meet death and rather
courted it. But as the hangman's
rope was placed about his neck he
commenced to wenken visibly. Mr
Dustin called to liim again to beat up
and the words were barely pronounced
when the signal, a falling handker
chief, was given to spring the trap
and Milligan dropped through the
scaffold Into eternity.
There was not a movement of bis
body nor a spasmodic contraction of
a muscle after the trap fell. Ills
death was Instantaneous.
His neck was broken entirely by
the fall and the attending physicians,
Drs. Felgenbaum, Ryan and Waite
stepped to his side and in trying for
Ills pulse found it had stopped beat-
ing. Ills heart continued to beat
naturally for about nine minute# and
then began to pnlsatc slowly aud
more slowly until at the expiration of
twelve minutes It had ceased entirely
aud then and not until then, accord-
ing to medical testimony, was Milli-
gan a dead man.
At 12:26 the body was taken down
and placed in the cotllu awaiting it.
The scaffold used was the one built
ccution were Seymour Price, J. K.
Quein, J. J. Kerwin, O. ii. Huney,
Jeff Ford, Frank Harrah, Siva Bar-
rows, John Carson, Warren K.
Snyder, K. R. Hunter, D. 0. Lewis
and \V. B. Land. They were re
requested to make allidavit to the
banging.
Below ia given a portion of the
farewell talk given by Dr. Furlong to
Milligan before be left bis cell.
Jobn, poor boy, I strove bard to
save your life. I first strove hard to
have tbe governor commute your sen-
tence to life imprisonment; aud after
1 tailed in that, I tried bard to have
tbe legislature abolish the death pen-
alty In the territory. 1 did this be-
cause I was, and am, thoroughly con-
vinced tbat the infliction of tbe death
penalty is wrcng, aud Droductive of
no good. 1 also wisbed that tbe fair
name of Oklahoma should go down to
posterity untainted by this nark rell'-
of barbarism, but while 1 failed to
accomplish the end sought, mostly
through the cblcancry of of a couple
of members of tne lower bouse, 1 have
the extreme pleasure of knowl ng that
the majority of both houses of the
'third legislature of Oklahoma, were
In favor of abolishing the death pen-
alty.
John, as a member of the great
human family, you have at this mo-
ment my most sincere and heartfelt
sympathy, because 1 know too well
that you are nothing more nor less
than the natural product of the un
fortunate circumstances, environ
ments and conditions bv which you
have been surrounded both before
aud since your birth. And John
whilst 1 sincerely regret and hold In
extreme horror the awful deeds you
have dona, the chances arc that under
similar development, conditions and
environments I would have d~ne Just
the same thing.
We are all tlie legitimate creatures
of our conditions and environments.
I am well aware of the fact, how-
ever, that this assertion will not be
appreciated to any extent by the
world today, but a day will come
when it will be appreciated, because
it contains an eternal truth.
mulligan's chime.
The murder for which ills life was
the penalty, was one of tlie foulest in
the annals of crime. A young man,
who has received employment and
been given a home, learning that his
benefactors have some money, delib-
erately plans murder that he may get
it. lie kills the old man and his
wife and badly wounds the seven
year old daughter who barely escapes
with her life.
A little over two years ago a negro
by tbe name of Clark came out from
Tennessee and lived with a negro by
the name of Williams, up in Deep
Fork township About the middle of
Septi ruber, 1893, his wife and seven
year old girl camo out nfrom Tjnnee
see accompanied by a nineteen year
old negro by the name of John Milli-
gan. They Anally went to live on u
Mr. Freeman's farm in a log bouse
built by Gabe Clark, and Milligan
made bis home with ihern While
here, he learned tbat Mrs. Clark had
brought some money from Tennessee,
aud fearing they would no longer em-
ploy him, be deliberately planned to
murder and rob them. On the even
lng of Nov. 3, be did not retire when
the rest did. He waited until all
uad fallen asleep, and stealthily
crept to the bedside with an ax and a
razor in band, dealt the old woman a
blow with the ax, knowing she was
the stronger. Then attempted to cut
the old man's throat but he struggled
anil he dealt him a blow with tbe ax
which knocked him senseless, lie
then turned to tbe little girl who had
awakened aud slashed her throat
with the razor, supposing be had
killed her.
After getting possession of the
m ney which the old womau bad in a
belt about her body, be immediately
started for Guthrie, but fell In with
a farmer who brought him to this
FUST M TH FM.
Our New Spring* Goods
Have Arrived!
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
We
We
Lead, Others Follow ;
Originate, Others Imitate.
Our Spring line of Artistic Clothing in IB DIPS ANIB C5ML"
IDIREPiPS haH arrived aud is now retidy for your inspection. There is
style, perrection of fit aud make about our clothing that lias forced recognition front the
best Tailors iu the country, and our phenomenal success has beeu an incentive toward
redoubling our efforts to produce the best goods at popular prices.
St l' iil'« I.eaten Services
Rev Francis holds services c ch
n'liht ibis week commencing prompt-
ly at 7 o'clock and closing promptly
at 8 o'clock. Ii is expected tLat nil
MOST PERFECT MADE. 111 ur.cb , e0„!;1" "I1! bp Pre8l'nt '
pot. Cup. Cream of TJrt>,Powder. I,Inn V eh?"", ,"7
II Alumouny0th.radult<!i ni ' ftfallon on tlie subject of tbe
^ ■>. ■. «wr Ichurob and ber ways,
If Ton Want
I The BEST (DI.OTM3N©,
j The most PERFECT FIT,
1 The very NEWEST STYLES
We think our Spring Offering will fill your want.
SOME AND LOOK FOR YOURSELF.
NO. 108
MAIN ST
afterward died from the effects of the
wounds. The little daughter recov-
ered and appeared as an Important
witness In the prosecution, but will
always carry the marks of tbat terri-
ble struggle.
Milligan was tried in the court
It was but a minute after the ex-
ecution fell until tbe trap rope was
out into remnants by tbe everpresent
souvenir hunting.
The curious crowd jammed all the
adjacent roofs and alleys in a vain
endeavor to witness the hanging.
here Feb. 6, '94. The Jury returned a. Qne over zealous spectator squeezed
verdict Feb. 11, and he was sentenced ln between tbe bigb fence and the
in Uuthrie to be used for the hanging city. He took a freight train here,
of Phillips, wilt) cheated the gallows -^vent on it to Kansas City, arriving
by dyng in jail. It was well erec'.ed
and was tested several times and
found to be all right.
The rope that sprung the trap ran
from tbe scaffold to a small building
connected with tbe jail yard and west
of tbe tcaffold. There was a screen
placed before the entrance so that
that uoue of the spectators knew who
cut tbe rope that ene'ed Milligau's
like. It was Sheriff L)(-Ford's inten-
tion that no one but himself should
know who spri ng the trap aud that
idea was successfully carried ou'..
Deputy B. F. Uwens was the man
who placed the rope about tbe ncgro'b
neck and although this was his first
experience in tbe business, he carried
out his duty in a workmanlike man-
ner. There could not have been a
more successful execution and great
credit is given to Sheriff DeFord for
his management of tbe affair. Too
much praise cannot be given bim for
bis success in the accomplishment of
mis necessary but unpleasan> • uty.
Tho invited guests of tho con-
demned man were Dr. Furlong, Kev.
Harper, Kev. Koss, Mr. Dustin and
Mrs. Call. Tbey were witb him in
his cell all morning, and tbe short
remaiuing time of Milligan's life was
spent with these people in prayer and
singing. Milligan often expressed
himself during the morning tbat he
would go straight to heaven.
Mrs. Cull was the only lady pres-
ent at tbe execution and tbe re-
mained calm and oompoied during
there on the 6th. From there be
went to St. Louis where he was cap-
tured by the police, aud brought back
to this county
The nexj morning after the minder
one of I' reeinan's girls went to the
Clark cabin to get some muncy com-
ing t ■ her father. When she opened
the door she was horrified witb tbe
sight. The fatlicr. mother and daugh-
ter were all covered with bleod and
there did not appear to be any signs
of life In any of them The
noise, however, had aroused Clark
from Ills stupor, and he called to her
aud asked If Ills wife and child were
dead. She hurried back home and
notified her parents. They went to
the Clark cabin aud there found that
Mrs. Clark was dead but that the
girl was alive but unconscious. Mr.
Clark revived sulllclently to tell of
tbe manner of the death struggle but
Feb. 6 to be bung April 0, '94. Judge
Amos Green and D. C, Lewis, his
lawyers, succeeded in getting a writ
of supersedeas granted April 3d, thus
putting off the execution. The su-
Dreme court sustained tbe district
court, and Milligan was again sen-
tenced to be hung Jan. 11, '95, but
through the inlluence of Dr. Furlong
and others, and because the legisla-
ture was then in session Acting Gov.
Lowe granted a reprieve.for sixty
days which would have expired on
the twelfth of tills month. Last
week Judge Scott called him before
bim once mere and again pronounced
the death sentence, the execution to
take place at 12 o'clock today. He
has made two attempts at escape,
once gaining ills liberty bv way of the
ventilating shaft. He succeeded ln
getting a few days of fresh air, but
was again captured 'and returned to
bis cell. The last time he dashed by
the jailer, jumped through the glass
ln the Jail door, and made ill) way
through the snow to a barn near
Chaddlck. By the persistent aud
skillful pursuit of Hariy DeFord,
Jailer Garver and others lie was
again captured and has been closely
watched since.
All through his trial he has been
stolid aud indifferent. He siys lie
was sorry about the little girl, but
otherwise has shown buc little con-
cern either as t> the himself or the
fate of ill ise whom he struck down.
Lately be seems to have realized the
gravity of his situation, and has been
greatly Interested In the measures tc-
fore the legislature. He seems a dull
brute, with but little Intelligence
above ihc animal. But few tears
will be shed at his death.
NOTKS.
Amos F'ltts was there as represen-
tative of bis paper, tbo Perry Dem-
ocrat.
Sheriff Hansen of Noble county
was a spectator.
Objccts to your using tobacco, because she fears it
may be injurious to you. But
MAIL POUCH
TOBACCO
PURE, HARMLESS, SATISFYING.
NICOTINE, the active principle, NEUTRALIZED
ANTI-NERVOUS; ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
jail cook bouse and lodged there It
required the efforts of two or three
strong men to release him, and when
he got out lie was minus several nec-
essary articles of wearing apparel.
When tbe jailors came to pinion
Milligan's arms, be laughed lightly
and said: "Well, you have come to
harness me up."
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprirry
on North Broadway, a tine boy, Mrs.
Ryndak attending.
Joe Queln, of Edmond, was present
at the execution today and testifies
as to the perfect arrangements in
every particular.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Ten n., says, "Shiloh's Vltalizer
saved my life.' 1 consider it the best,
emedy for a debilitated system I
ever used." Eor dyspepsia, liver or
kidney trouble it excels. Price 76 cts.
Sold by Model Drug and Jewelry Store
THE TW1CK-A WEEK llKFUBMC
Special Offer, (food Only Until March
31st, 1805
Send two new subscribers with two
dollars and get one year free.
Send four new subscribers with four
dollars and receive the paper two
years without cost.
"Do you know a good thing when
you see It? A word to the wise Is
sufficient."
Address Tiie Republic,
St. Louis, Mo.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given tbat by virtue of an
order of aale to u(e issued I y the clera of the
diitrict court of the Third judicial district of
the Territory of Oklahoma, within and for
oklahoma county in an notion wherein Wil-
liam If. Land was plaintiff and Charles K.
Larson and rMgrld A. Larson were defend-
ant's, 1 will, at two (2 o'c1ock p. m , 011 Mon-
day. the lot ti day of April, A. I>. 1su5, at the
east door of the Diitrict Court House in Okla-
homa < '.ty.Oklahrnui (:<.u 11 tv.Oklahoma Ter-
ritory, offer for sale at public venue the fol-
lowing described real estate to wit. The east
half of section 29 iu township 14, north of
range 1 west uf the Indian, meridian in said
County of Oklahoma Said laud cop rising
the northeast '4 aud the southeast of salu
section 2tt. And the. said land will he sold I11
separute sections. Said land will bo sold for
cash in hand,
(liven under my hand this 18th day of
* * " 1895. o. 11. ~
Jklahoma Couutv. '
Oklahoma.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that L.Over-
bolser was appointed on tbe 18th day
of February, 1895, receiver for the
tlrm of Wade & Stovall by the dis-
trict court of tbe Third judicial dis-
trict, territory of Oklahoma. All
persons who are Indebted to the
above named firm, and those who
have claims against said firm, will
call at my oItice Grand avenue and
Robiuson on or before the 15th day of
March, 1895, so that tbe affairs of
Wade & Stovall may be adjusted.
L. OVKmiOLSElt,
Sot ice.
Territory of Oklahoma I
Oklahoma Conty. I
In the district court of said terri-
tory, within and for said county. In
tbe Third Judicial District.
David P. James, )
Plaintiff. |
vs.
George W. Koons,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given to the above
named defendant, that he lias been
sued by the said plaintiff in said
court, and tbat lie must answer tbe
petition filed In said action on or be-
fore the 20th day of Arrll. 1895, or
the same will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly as
therein prayed, to-wit: Judgment
decreeing the p'aintltf the sole and
exclusive owner in fee simple of lot
numbered ton (10), of block numbered
twenty-: ne (21), in Oklahoma City,
said county and territory, and tlie
defendant to be the trustee of the
plaintllT, holding the legal title
thereto as such for his use and bene-
fit, and requiring him to convey such
title to the plaintiff, and in default
of such conveyance, such judgment
to stand In lieu therof for costs.
Witness the hand of the clernand
seal of said court this 1st day of
March, 1895.
[L. S.j W. II. Eiikt, Clerk.
By J. B. Sanders, Deputy. 2-22
Eourth Ward.
There will be a caucus at police
heaeiquartcrs of the republicans of
tbe fourth ward Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Jso. Scott,
Central Committeeman.
A severe rheumatic pain the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. P.Loper
a well known druggist of Des Moines,
Iowa, for six months. At times the
pain was so severe that he <-ould not
lift anything. With all be could do
he could not get rid of It until lie ap-
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm. "I
only made three applications of it,"
be says, "aud have since been free
from all pain." He now recommends
It to persons similarly alllicted. It is
for saic by all druggssts.
Notice.
Sealed bids will b^ received by any
member of the board in district No.
13, Cleveland county, for building of
school house in said district, to be
paid for In oonds of district. Speci-
fications of building to be seen at of-
fice of Courier, Moore, O. T.
Bids opened Saturday, March 15, at
2 p. m.
1. W. Stkouf, Director,
Jamks a. Cann, Treas.
k. McLennan, Clerk,
llarg lu For a Short Time.
For sale or trade, a good deeded
farm one half mile south of Mt.ore, O.
T. Well improved, 'jo acres under
cultivation, good buildings and pas-
ture. Address Box 65, Moore, O. T.
21-tf
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Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 13, 1895, newspaper, March 13, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93544/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.