Oklahoma Champion. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1897 Page: 3 of 10
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There are haul to be in Michigan
white ce<lar shingles now doing good
service on roofs in that state thut have
been in full exposure and wear for over
seventy-five years.
A Denver clergytnr.n. on receipt of
the usual half-fare pass, wrote to the
superintendent: “Can you embrace my
wife at no?’’ To which the railroad
man said he did jaoi know, hut he
would like to see the clergyman’s wife
first, as he was rather fastidious about
such matters.
On Tim*.
Ami vrry close too. That's what anyone shouU
be in treating one's self for In.lotion ot til* kid-
neys end bladder. The U a tie which csperl-
eoce mdicntcs es .applyins. .*ie rniutoite atitnn-
latlon to the organa without exciting them is
Hostetler’s Stomach Hitters. Don't delay t kid-
ney Inaction and diseases are not far apart, tor
fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheu
matism and nerve dehtlity, also use the Bitttrs.
The United ’Staten has a greater va-
vietv of venomous Hies than any other
country. Several thousand species
have been put upon the government
list. __________
I know that my file was saved by I’iso’s
Cure tor Consumption.—John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1*95.
During the recent holidays every
single girl oye,r eighteen in the town uf
Brookstown, Ky., was married.
The Austin (Tex) Statesman says
“the descendants of the cavnliers are
growing more and more into the Indian
type. A typical southerner is tall,
slim lantern-jawed, with high cheek
bones and black hair and dark skin. His
ancestors were fair hatred whose poster-
ity in England are still blondes, hut in
America are decidedly brunettes.-’
WHAT A STtl’KXnOtS LIE!
We hear a farmer say when he reads
that John Breider, Mishicott, Wls.,
grew 173 bushels of Salzer's Silver
King Barley per acre in 1896. Don’t
you believe It? Just write hint! You
see Salzer'n seeds are bred up to big
yields. And Oats 230 bushels, corn 260,
Wheat CO bushels, 1’otatoes 1,000 bush-
els, Grasses 6 »one per acre, etc., etc.
*10.00 t'tlK lO CENTS.
JuMt Heixl This No tire With 1© Cen‘»
stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wls., and get 12 farm seed
samples, worth $10, to get a start, w.n.
The number of convicts in the Mary-
land penitentiaries has Increased do
per cent in the liif.t three years.
StOO lii-nitrtl, moo.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease tnat science has been able to cure
In all its stages, and that i“ catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutluiial treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure t.s taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up tho
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so much
faith in It* curative powers that they of-
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It falls to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address.
F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hall’s Kuniily Pills or* the best.
MYSTEdY OF THE BOX
* T 0NK ot Detroit’8
’{^7 |\ I older residents ha.
forgotten Pierrt-Da-
lou. To those who
were convivial In
the paltny days of
his business career
his memory is as
fragrant as that of
one's own wedding
day.
Dalott had spent
his youthful years in Paris. He saw
many of its charms renewed In the
City of the Straits and its enviromnfsnt
while with the scope of his own influ-
ence he emulated the gayety of the
famous capital. Through the vicissi-
tudes that mark the way to success in
this country of open competition, he
attained to the dignity of proprietor-
ship and presided over a popular wine
shop He was a rare connoisseur of
the varied products of the grape wheth-
er it grew in our own climes, in the
vineyards that skirt the Rhine, or
sprang from the gracious soil in his
own sunny France; whether It was
pressed Id ancient vats by the white
feot of laughing girls, or was prepared
by the most approved process of mod-
ern Invention. For him to condemn or
approve was to cut off all right of
appeal.
Hip, too, were the virtues of a Bac-
chus, while In the genial Dalou the
faults of the mythical deity were mod-
ified Into the proprieties of a free mod-
ern life. He was a royal host to whom
Ills countrymen and congenial spirits
of every nationality were irresistibly
attracted. With their knees under on?
of his great round tables, quaffing his
choicest vintage, offering the Incense
of tobacco smoke and listening to the
ceaseless patter of his bewitching
tongue, the cares cf life were as though
they had never been. Hts stories were
the best and ever new. There were
eloquence, pathos and merriment in
the shrug of his shoulders and the
speaking language of his hands. True,
some good dame would occasionally
call on him to petition for a larger
share of her husband’s spare hours, but
In the fascination of Pierre's tongue
her anger soon gave way to cheerful-
ness and she sighed that such compan-
ionship was the sole possession of the
sterner sex.
So it Is plain why there was deep
gioom in the hearts of Dalou's bon
comrades when he announced that he
would finally close the doors of his
wine house to enjoy the crowning
pleasure of life in a happy and hon-
ored old age. But it was under sirong
pressure that Pierre Dalou had yielded
bis envied position of wine merchant
pnd prince of entertainers. He had
Without wishing to encourage the j
world in gabble, we may state that
the golden n^ss of siience is over-esti-
mated. The mute inglorious oyster if
always getting into broils, stews and j
hot water.
1,340,000
CONSTANT WEARERS.
DOUGLAS sn
SHOE 0
BEST IN THE WORLD.
For 14 yearn tlifa
*li<>e,t>.v merit a]one.
bur liiMtatMreU all
competitor*.
JiKloreed by orer
1.000 000 V* air is fin
tbc bent in pf»le, tit
mid durnhitiiy of
hiijt eljue ever oiler*
eil nt *U.€»0.
It In ninth* in nil
tlio Jnteet EHAhtS
Ml
every
leather
On* dealer In tv
town given esclna*
It* rale and miv«?r-
tl>ed In local paper
on receipt of -eaeon-
aide order Writ*
for catalogue to
U. L IMH U 1.4ft.
Ilrorkton,
mul
ilety
tttggg *
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
m
Don’t #4w>!v*d with a mackintosh
or rubber cciat. If you want*coat
that will keen you dry in tl»e hard-
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker If not for Mle In your
town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWFR B >ston, Mass.
FARM
SEEDS
£al*#r*a Bosd* are Warranted U rralaw.
Xltdtik AMwkd'-r. -u. Wia, a*tom*neal
J _
ISillvc r KtmrBarft jr per nr*"®. Don't you bellerel
■Ul Jiutwille Itia. in order to gain, in lift?!
■100.000 new customer* wo *tmd » u trial
KlO DOM. IKS MOUTH I OK lOe.l
Its pkftft. ot ntm and rar :
* ■
I Vetch.'4k*%hen’ and otber r. t -
worth f 1'4.to fr* t a sta * afl pot >tLUi
i iwlhdliMf aurfritt *.* * «! - stkl.g, to. |4>< k
^Larnre-t grevr? -* of farm rod* and pot* a
in the woD.l pkira. earltoati
kVOft Uhi Mtdf *5 Catalog t, j
.dlalnit." | ’ntflei to.
'tendir c buyers. S?nd
tlda notice
lix___wa.
HIS STORIF1S WERE THE BEST,
a beautiful daughter. in her the
charms of the rollicking father were
molded to a gentler nature. Though
beset with admirers, she was wooed
and wed by a prosperous young Ger-
man. He had clear blue eyes, the fresh
complexion, the curling yellow hair and
stalwart figure that so indelibly mark
the Saxon type. He was as generous,
as merry and as appreciative of the
good things of life as was Dalou him-
self; yet Carl had the thrift of his
people.
It was after this worthy young cou-
ple had settled upon their own vine and
fig tree that the fair daughter Insisted
that Pierre should abandon his active
life. In this request she was Joined by
her good husband. The father had
done his share. He was entitled to rest
and freedom from care, blessings that
he should enjoy w’ith them. Reluc-
tantly he gave consent.
In disposing of his affairs Dalou kept
his own counsel. No one can tell how
much he must have laid aside, for was
not his place the center of festivities
from New Year to New Year, and were
there any educated palates that would
be tickled by wine until assured that it
came from the famous Dallou cellar?
"Just like him,” it was- whispered
about when the fact leaked out that he
had but a small sum of money in the
bank. "Pierre was alwayB shrewd and
enjojed his own secrets.” But that sil-
ver box of his had been turned over to
his friend, the fat grocer and the boon
companion of the retired merchant. It
was not to be opened till after Pierre's
death, and his daughter had the key.
Of course he had to tell a few of his
friends how great a trust had been
reposed in him. They were big with
mystery till they met some reliable ac-
quaintance, and asked his assistance in
keeping the matter profoundly quiet.
It had ceased to oe a secret. The af-
fectionate daughter and the good son-
in-law had known St all the time.
But Pierre heeded none of this world-
ly gossip. For years he was the hon-
ored guest of his children. In winter
he had the warmest place by the fire-
side. In the glare of summer his seat
was where the protecting vines cast
their deepest shadow on the porch. It
was the delight of the daughter to knit
him the thick woolen slippers that
lightened the agonies of the gout, and
tb« bright-colored smoking jackets
that were the envy of all the old eron-
i iee who called to direr and he cheered
while they hilariously recalled the days
j when blood ran swifter. It was the
handsome son-in-law who carried home
• the choicest wines, the finest cigars
; and the dainty articles of food which v
i the old wine merchant selected wl'.a
such unerring taste. When he went
down to the business part of the city
It was in a carriage, and it awaited his
pleasure to return. On occasions he
drew small sums from the bank, but
i it wtis for his own use and his children
; protested that he should depend upon
| thorn alone.
But Pierre Dalou, favored of fortune
i as he was, had to meet, the common
i fate of mortals. He knew It and met
| the Inevitable with a philosophy that
! had manifested Itself throughout his
; life. He pleasantly smiled when the
verdict of the doctors was given and
even chuckled and rubbed his hands
when he told his children for the first
time who was the custodian of his sil-
ver treasure box. The funeral was at-
tended by a majority of the population.
The long line of carriages told a story
of popularity that no words could ex-
press. and the approving things said of
Pierre Dalou must have influenced the
recording angel.
In due time the fat grocer, solemn,
dignified, important and dressed In Uis
best, came with the silver box. A
neighbor was called in to witness the
[ proceedings, and the guardian of the
treasure opened it. The daughter and
iter husband showed no eagerness,
thougn confident that riches were at
hand. Gingerly lifting the first docu-
ment, the fat grocer adjusted his
glasses and slowly read it. From be-
ginning to end It was made up of good
advice; the very best of good advice,
as pure and rich anil wholesome as
the mustiest bottle of choice wine thut
Pierre hail ever opened. Even at this
time of eager anxiety it was listened to
and silently approved. Then there fol-
lowed a number of love letters that
Pierre had received in tho gladsome
days of his eourtln^, time. These, too,
were appreciated.
But here the fat grocer turned a
misty gray. His hands trembled, and
so did his voice. There was nothing
more in the silver box. It had guarded
no wealth save of sentiment. The
neighbor hurried from the house. The
fat grocer groped his way out and
walked unsteadily home, where he soon
put tho story In circulation by telling
his discreet wife. The neighbor lay
upon a lounge at home for a time and
then held his legs and feet aloft that
he might laugh with the least discom-
fort. He had never before come so
near to losing his breath as he realized
how that incorrigible joker, Dalou, had
managed to leave his best and great-
est joke as a legacy. The dear old bon
vivanto had always lived up to his
means and the mystery of the silver
box won him the respect and attention
of a rich man after he had ceased to
realize upon his wines.
Of course, the children were disap-
pointed, and for the first hour they Bald
things that did not come from their
hearts. l!ut the ruddy German soon
joined In the general laugh, and the
daughter showed the same philosophy
that had sustained Pierre Dalou. They
are prosperous anil happy, but even to
this day they do not relish a reference
to the silver box of fortune which net-
ted them only good advice and love
letters.
I>«i Amiri* and Kardnu.
That delightful Italian writer and
observant traveler Edmondo de Arnkis
has not given as much to the world
in the last few years as it was his habit
formerly to do. But he has recently
been in Paris and what he tells us is
full of piquant interest. He describes
Sardou as looking "a little like a priest,
a little like a diplomat high in the pa-
pal court, a little like Napoleon, a lit-
tle like Voltaire and a little like the
smiling portrait of an actress hanging
in his library.” To Sardou, in discuss-
ing the French theaters, De Amicis re-
marked upon the extraordinary rapid
enunciation of French actors. “You
are quite right," exclaimed M. Sardou.
“It is a thing which has driven me to
despair more than once. Sara herself
is sometimes unintelligible. At the
final rehearsal she is divine; in the
first performance she is overwhelming;
but later on it is all a mad race up to
the fall of the curtain. I heard hns-
once in Nice. It was worse than in
Paris; all you could catch was ‘ta-ta-
ta-ta.' She and her company w’ere like
school children anxious to get through
their recitations as soon as possible. It
was horrible; they should have all had
a good caning.”—Leslie’s Weekly,
HISTORY Or WITCHCRAFT.
.lotou r l«k» Tell* Interesting Fact*
About the Old-Time Crime.
"Witchcraft at Salem aud Else-
where” was the subject of the third
lecture of the series uf Prof. John
Fiske, says the New York Tribune.
Prof. Fiske began hit. lecture by citing
an instance which occurred in Nor-
mandy in 1670, when Louis XIV grant-
ed leniency to a number of persons con-
victed by the parliament of Normandy
of the crime of witchcraft. A remon-
strance was sent to the crown by the
parliament supplicating his majesty to
reflect upon the guilt of these persons,
whose crime was the "greatest men
can commit,” both as an offense against
the glory of God and a menace against
the good and even lives of their fel-
low-men. Louis was too well versed
In the etiquette of the highest court
to reverse his decision, and the offend-
ers escape de dh, but the incident
serves to show the attitude of the lead-
ers of that time toward the -upposed
crime. "Belief in witchcraft,” said the
lecturer, “was shared by the whole hu-
man race from the earliest time down
to the seventeenth century. Tribes ol
people have been found living in a state
of extreme barbarism, and It is be-
lieved by travelers that they were ut-
terly without ideas of religion; still,
even among these there was a strong
belief in the supernatural In human
form. According to the pagan Idea the
first association of death and all evil
was with some similar agency. They
had no conception of natural decease
—all death was murder through some
superhuman power. This belief in
witchcraft was deeply rooted and ac-
cepted by all without question. This
belief now Is entirely extinct among
educated people. What, then, caused
this change? It Is not argument. A
powerful cause lias bepn at
work, and it is the gigantic
development of physical science
since the days of Newton and
Descertes. This new force supplanted
superstition it the minds of the peo-
ple, Just as clover will choke out
weeds.” Relating t< evidence, Mr.
Fiske told of several instances which
showed the power of the belief in the
old world long before the famous Sa-
lem witchcraft in the new. One of
the first recorded w’tts the trial of two
old women in Fin gland for bewitching
six girls and an infant boy. The child
being ill, the mother suspected it of
being a victim of witchcraft—the most
natural supposition at that time. She
consulted a country physician, who ad-
vised her to hang the child's crib blan-
ket up during the day and if she found
anything strange about it to throw it
in the fire. She did so and when she
looked at the blanket found a frog
on it. When thrown In the fire it
blazed suddenly, then vanished with a
queer noise. At the same hour one of
the old women, sitting before the fire,
had her face scorched, which immedi-
ately aroused suspicion against her.
About the same time the other chil-
dren were seized with pains, causing
convulsions and other such symptoms
of evil practice, upon which the two
old women suspected were tried, con-
victed and hanged. During the mid-
dle ages the executions for witchcraft
were numerous. The lust sentences of
death for witchcraft occurred in Eng-
land < 1712, in Scotland in 1722, in
Germany in 1749 and in Spain in 1781.
In this country the first accused of
witchcraft was Margaret Jones, at
Charlestown, who aroused suspicion by
her opposition to the usual forms of
medicinal practice, such as bleeding
and leeches, and who effected remedies
through the means of simple herbs.
Ilovr to f’nre k Halley florae.
i A driver of a truck was in great
distress in New York the other after-
j noon because his horse balked cross-
i wise of the street and caused not only
! a loss of his time, but also blocked
j traffic. W. L. Arkeil said to his brotb-
! er Bartlett, who sat in the office of
Judge: "1 will bet $100 to ten cents
j that i can go out and etart that horse
in two minutes." Bartlett took the bet.
! and the two Arkells started for the
! <reet. W, J. Arkeil picked tip two
i handfuls < f sand and asked the driver
! to hold ihe horse’s head still. Then
he packed each of the horse's nostrils
full of sand, and almost instantly the
1 animal began to sneeze and start with
| a rush, to the great tit light of the
driver, amid the shouts of the by-
I slanders.
\ 4•«»<»«< Word for thm 4 It rjKm.in.
FVem a San Francisco paper: Mfw
IJzzie Mad son, 16 years
of age, was
joined in holy wedlock to t
be head cur-
penter ot the bark Colusa, M. J. J.
Gutesen, 17 years ot age
. both very
handsome. They were au
oi led by the
Rev. Mr. Suomalainen Ra
vintola. Mr
A Long Tim* to Witt.
Under the trees of Penhurst place,
| the birthplace of Sir Philip Sidney,
■ which Is now for sale, Edmund Wal-
ler paid his addresses to the haughty
Lady Dorothea, the most beautiful
woman of her time. But she rejected
the poet in favor of the earl of Sun-
| derland. Many years afterward the
. countess met Waller, and. reminding
him sentimentally of the days at Pen-
hurst, asked him w hen he would again
write verses about her. “When, mad-
am," said the poet rudely, “you are
as young and as handsome as yon were
then.”
« i|£i»t* of flu* Tut* flic Till*,
Cotbett will go into the ring at 16?
pounds. Fifes says he expects 157 or 158
i will he about his figure. Corbett thinks
! Fitr is worrying. Tt i® possible he will
keep right on worrying and worry
Jim so that the latter will go to sleep
i And then again, perhaps he won’t.
rhlonl *»*ti %ir«»f*ol r«#rft*
The Uhotk Ulfeud legislature at Its
Just before his death li Jerome Cary
of Milwaukee, directed that his body
be cremated and the ashes used to
nourish u certain rose bush. He fur-
ther directed that the roses bo distrib-
uted among his friends.
The Nevada man who had seven
homely danghters, for a Ihjx of cigars
got the local editor to publish a rumor
that he was a desperate old tnisar who
had seven barrels of gold buried in his
cellar, and all his daughters were mar-
ried off in four months from that date.
Tokio has adopted the arch system
for the two miles of elevated railroad
which it has l>oon decided to build
there at a cost of $2,000,000.
Few animals possess the sense of
smell in a greater degree than the
horse.__
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 404,000cured. Why not let No-To-Hac
regu'steor remove your desire lor tobacco,
raves money, mokes hao’vh and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, 50c ami $1.00,all druggists.
The Mormons are said to employ
2.200 missionaries, which is nbout one
to every 100 members of their church.
«KT STKKNOTII ANI> Al'PKTITK.
Vue Hr Harter s Iron Tonic. Your druggist
writ! return! money it not satisfactory.
Egyptian cotton importations have
increased from 10.220 bales in 18185, and
the Ren Island cotton growers wants
duty «>n the imported article. The
price has declined from 28 cents to 13
cents.
A Scotch minister in Melbourne has
his male choristers arrayed in High-
land garb, and the females in the cos-
tume of t he "Lady of the Lake.” The
hymns are sung to the music of the
bagpipes, and the church is usually
crowded.
The Strength of Nature.
Accoqliitg to the ancient mythology, when
Hercules wrestled with Ant-t us, every time
he WHS thrown he jumped tip again
stronger than
power from
earth. Hercu-
/
In the southern districts of Chinn
horseshoes are made of cane and bam-
boo. _
The Zulus of Africa contributed
$4,0(8) last year to the support of their
native churches.
When biliious or costive, cat a Caacaret
candy cathartic, core guaranteed. 10c, 25c.
Virgil says that “the first driver of
a four-in-hand was EtSchthouius.
XIr* Wlnalos’a HmotMii* Syrup
For ohlltlron t*** thhur.MifttMii ll»«* jfiiiBi.mlllow tnflam*
ation, allay* pain, cun** Kind colic- cant* a but lie*,
The first English riding academy
was founded by William III.
Hcgrnif»n*ft Camphor ler* with Glycerine.
Chain**! Hand* aud Far*, Twiuftr or More Foot,
ChtlhiaJuH. Mle*. <*4;. C. tl. Clark Co.. New Haven. Ct.
In Christian art the horse symbolizes
goodness and generosity.
FITS ■topped free and pennanainly cured No flfa
Afirr firm day’l line of Dr. lilt»M**a Norvft
Hidlorer. Free %2 trial hotiJr and tr«?an»«*
Mud ufW Kuna, #Si Ar» U .Si., mUftdelfihia. Fft.
Close observers declare that the
horse really sheds tears when grieved.
Cascabiets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Uever sicken, weaken or gripe. lOe-
Military physicians in India prescribe
opium as a harmless tonic for soldiers
In fatiguing marches.
1 ever, gaining fresh
every contact wi‘~ the
les conquered hint ut
last only by holding
him in the air away
front the source of his
strength, until he grew
weaker and weaker
and finally be-
came exhausted.
Antaeus is a
■perfect symbol
of mankind. Na
lure is the real
source of health
and vigor. The
closer we keep to
Nature’s laws the
stronger and
healthier we
grow. When we
get away from
them we are sure
be overcome
by weakness
and disease.
When sick-
ness gets hold
of a tnan the
only remedy to really cure him must be a
natural remedy. It must work according to
na'urnl laws and bring him right in touch
with Nature. Any unnatural stimulus or
mere temporary "appetizer” does no per-
manent good to a person who is debilitated
and ’’run-down.”
in these conditions the roost perfect, nat-
ural ntrength builder is Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It acts directly upon
the natural nutritive processes, and creates
solid, permanent sttength and vital force in
the same way that Nature creates them.
It capacitates the stomach and liver to
vitalize the circulation and feed the nerve
centres with pure, healthy blood. This it*
exactly Nature's way of curing nervous ea-
haustion, debility, insomnia, and neuralgia.
During the past y> year*. Dr. Pierce's
medicines have become recognized standard
remedies throughout the world Ilia
"Pleasant Pellets” are a perfect and per-
manent cure for constipation.
Sister Eliza I., de Falcon, of Corpu* Chrirtt,
Nuecr* Go.. Texas, writes: "This is to tell you
that I have twen ill for twenty-one vearx amt was
finally cure.l l>v vour medicines ' Golden Medi
cal Discovery ’ and Favorite Prescription.' I «•
completely cured alter taking the medicine ”
P
ENSI0NS, PATINTS. CLAIMS.
f2*MUfc *e8!S'*«HMAf
tfn. M 1-0 «a». U>-Jja-iaanaa alauna mi-
w. N.U. WICHITA.— NO. 13.-1807.
When answering advertltemont
please mention this paper._
Be quick, a mouse is at the cheese! Just so
NEURALGIA,
,like a mouse, nibbles and STa JACOBS OIL.I
' gnaws at the nerves. * like a trap,
SEIZES, STAV8, AND FINISHES THE PAIN.
ProrloUK Ntone* F*tU.
The powerful chemical effects of the
sun are felt even by precious stones.
The ruby, sapphire and emerald suffer
less than other colored stones in this
respect, but it has been shown by ex-
periment that a ruby lying in a shop
window for two years became much
lighter in tint than Its mate kept in a
dark place during that period. Gar-
nets and topazes are more easily af-
fected. Pearls are said to show deter-
ioralion with age, hut if they are not
worn constantly they will recuperate
wonderfully during brief vacations
spent in quiet and darkness. The only
species of unluck which the practical
person believes the opal will bring Ita
owner is that of loss If the stone is ex-
posed carelessly to heat. It is liable
to crack, being composed principally
of silicic acid, with a small proportion
of water.
ra-aig- DECT Hy m w Htwl Fon^-ii* will iu»v,' y.mrfli. si fat-tiiwing. my Watering Troughs V--’!'
1 Hh Kfcb I hug-h-gumr. “I......-I' IOWA.
ALABASTINEJ
IT WON’T RUB OFF. f
Wall Paper is l r.sajaltary. KAIAOMINR IH J
TKHi'UKAHY, ItO'jTU, 12I.2IM OFF A.%'I> St'AkES. »
H I an M fkTFikilF* to a purr, permanent and artistic /
ALABASTIKE* aft#.**bru* }
For Hs-r by Paint Ikealen. F.very where. .
.P&7CDCC A Tint Gird shewing 12 dodrablo tints, also Alahaatlua f
|thrr«ft*re. by mm*recover IIilIL Rook * nt free to Any nn$»niru!H»iiinir %fc»* paper. A
AhW •MVTCM: «’«>„ UrutuX KhiiMm. .Kirk, f
»■« horo. Baby majr recover
w hut cannot thrlvo.n
^lANDY CATHARTIC
_CURE CONSTIPATION
«'t°
ABSOLDTELT GUARANTEED it,r„“7
-* *'—v, ot
tire. apTcr rrip or rrt|ir. but ruo moj natural retails fcoai-j
|do and booklet fro*. Ad. STERI.INO RKtDDT «<*.. fhiraro. H-i,tr*«l. Can.. or Aon Vork. mi
£ When f Saw (
- your advertisement I
Harvester and Binder,
strong claims. That’
dcr; go ahead, gentlemen, yr-Srr all right; I bought jjt
one of your binder* las. reason and it is equal to any
claim you ever made for it.” 'it)
1 his is the condensed essence of what Mr. Thomas jf)
Carney, of Washing!on Court House, Ohio, has to if*
say about the McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator V.
I he claims made for McCormick Machines tl/'c
because
RavlntOla U s Russian Finn priest and
a pretty good fellow’. He keeps a sa-
loon and coffee stand at 47 Sacramento
street, a^td will be glad to marry any-
body w♦ » wants that medicine.
provides that ;
use of chloral «
mitted la an a->
til the!'* norm at
stored
addicted to the
n may be com-
the Insane un-
lit has been re
S’ Machines are so constructed lhat strong claims for them are justified. The r
\ cWne you want will cost you more than the other Lind, foe the simple reason that
^ it is worth more; that’s all there’s no other reason — and in the end you’ll be
'■ glad you paid the difference, because there's nothin)'cheaper than the best.
MrCormkk Harvesting fMLtthiiHt Company, Chicago*
The Ujjht*R«nmnif McCormick i
Thr LiKht-KunniDK McCortm
The Light-Punnittjc McCrt
T!r i4gb; Kunmog M
t n Elevator Harvester,
Ne w 9 Steel Miwtf,
nick Vertical Corn Bindtr and
muck Daisy Reaper, for sale every where
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Hudson & Stafford. Oklahoma Champion. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1897, newspaper, March 26, 1897; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942469/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.