The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
WHENCE
THIS MIGHTY
HEALING POWER.
All the I.'mil Wmiller* at tin* K«m rkabla
Cure* KITpcteil liy I'rofeasor
A ilk In.
Milliliter*, Doctor* nd l'rofe««loui l
Tell How lie Has Cured the llllnd,
the l.iiiiin. the Paralytic ti ml
IIuiiy mi th Very llriuk
of Denth.
fREE W FOR I FK.
I'rofeaaor Ailkln Off rulo Help Allnfl'v-p
era Fniin Any Dlaeaao Ahanlutely
I rn< iir < linrffe rrof«*mionul
A! en I ii vent l|f i t e lilt
Where National Bonds are Held—
Pacific R, R. Bonds all Paid.
LAST WAR BONDS STAID HERE.
Washington, Orr. 25.—llegiiter of llu'
Treasury J. \V. Lyons, in his report
for the last fiscal year, gives an analy-
sis of the holdings of loans, showing
tlio number of foreign holders i f I'uileil
States bonds compared with domestic
holders that shows that out of a total
of $782,924..'J'10 of bonds only 9
is held by foreigners, and of this latter
amount 812,578,000 is held by insurnuce
companies and is on deposit with tin*
s.iperinten Icnts of insurance in the
various states of the union. These de-
posits are required In order that the
policy holders in the states wherein
the companies do business may be
cured from loss. Tiiis leaves th* in-
dividual foreign holdings of tinted
Slati'S bonds S.t.4H.s50.
Insurance companies in Knp'and,
Germany, Holland, S l.iu 1, N. w X
land and Russia hold $,7•V• > of the
4 per cent funded loan of 1007, while
the individual hoi ling's amount to
$3,174,050.
Not a dollar of the bonds issued to
maintain the expei s-s of the Spanish
war went abroad, and almost
000,000 or half the amount issued, was
iti bonds ranging in denomination from
S!0 to $500, the small subscribers being1
given the tirst option •.
The payment of $13,000 of the bonds
issued in 1805 on account of the Pacific
railway is noted. This is the laot of
these bonds.
DANE TREATY REIECTED.
Though I'ojiular Sentiment la Surely
favorable.
Washington, Oct. 25.—The state de-
partment is ad vised of the action of the
Danish landsthing in rejecting the
treaty of cession. Assuming that action
is final for the present session, the
otli.'ials here are dispose 1 to view the
situation philosophically n sting in the
belief that it will only be a short time
before Denmark will tire of nuiUing
good a deficit in the revenue of the
islands and let us have them.
Copenhagen.—The predominant sen-
timent throughout Denmark is un-
doubtedly favorable and* the rejection
- f the treaty is attributed chiefly to a
political effort to embarrass the gov-
ernment and bring about 'the resigna-
tion of the ministry. The question of
the sale of the islands may not remain
t!ead for any length of time.
New Ki%ilro.til riirough Kunana.
Omaha, Oct. '-'7 -NNliat are siid to he
plans for the extension « f the Chicago
(ireat Western railroad from Omaha
>outh\\est through Nebraska and Kan-
is t i the Panhandle of Texas, are
• eing worh • 1 out In Kansas ( ty -
rat
id thro
i'ti app
sell their notes to t
who stale they will
completion. It is c1
tions are being earr
PROF. THOMAS F. ADKIN,
Pre i lent of tin? Inatitut .if Physicians nnd
Burgeon*.
In ill I partnof the country nn-n nnd women,
doc or* and nurgo nn, <1. toymen and i*du a
torn, are wonile. iug at the reinaika l<-.uies
ma !«• b| I 'r ifeasor Fhom is F. Adkin d
er of t e A11 kin Vitaoputli e Ir. atinent.
Prof. Adkia heals n t by drui:-. nor hv
Christian Kei.-nee. n< r I.y i > t. ■ Ii\ n. l.\
Hypnotism, nor l y Divine Heaii u','but by a
Mint .•• ps\i hie for o of i uture in e>mil inati. n
with en-tain vital nm/tn-tic i-i-medion whi h
contain the very element- f lit and heal h
A reporter reeently tal el with l'r<>f Aukin
and \v s asK ti to invite a 1 reader* • t this pa
per who are sick or who are worried hv th-
ills of those <1. ar to them, to w hie to him for
4istsistai.ee. ".Some people havi declare 1 - ml
ProfiKHor Adkin, "that m\ powi rs an • f «><• .
ttiey eall me a D:vine t e i i-r. a man ..f inyste
rious powers. This is not ho. I eure hi au • I
uuder-itand nature, because I two the subtle
nil i up the system mm r.
t the -nine time I helit \ •
mid not h ive given me the
'e .lis I.veries I have
velop them, if He ha.l
ion Id is" them for tlx
h ore healt i.
that the Creator won
op| ortunit\ to make
made or the al il:ty t<>
not intended thit I
tu*
fe.'l that it is
Of the
my it .t v to L'tve the
pra t u . loall who an
to tell \ our readers hat the , can writ.-to^me
in the strict, ,-t eonflil nee if tin \ r tn. I.le I
With at > Inmlor.lisei- . ami I will tho; ..uk-llh
diagnose their i ases absolutely free. t charge
and explain by a simple guaranteed home
treatment flow a complete cure slinu .1 l e rf
I cted I ci re not how Ht ri< us their cases, nor
how hopeless they may seem. 1 want them t..
write to me and let m make them well, i
fe I that t his is my life w ork.''
ho g eat is the sensation wrought in t emed
teal world bj the wonde ful cures performed
by Prof. Adit n. that -evcrnl pml. --a.and
genth imn wereasked t inv. stigatcthe nr.•>.
Among tliese gentlemen \\ ere Dr. I H Haw
ley and Dr. L. ti Doune, both famous ph\sic
ians and surge..ns. After a thorough and
painstaking investigation these eminent phy
sicians were so astounded at the far r.-acning
powers of I'rof. Adkin, and the wonderful ef-
ficacy of Vitaofmthy that the\ volunteered to
forsake all other ties in lit. an 1 all other kin s
of treatment ami devote themselves t" as.- st
lag Prof Adkin in his great w ork for human
ity. With the discovery . f the Adieu Yiidi-
opathic treatment, eminent plivs eians are
generally agreed that the treatment of dis a-e
has at l ist beca reduced to an exact . n
In all some S,0 H) men nnd women have been
cured by the powers of Prof. Adkin Home
were blind, home were lame, som.- were deaf,
so ne were paralytb-s, scarcely able to move,
so great w ; s then- infirmitv Others w- t e at
flic tint with Brigh' s di->ase, h.-rt di>e,i-. .
nsumptioii and other so-e lied uu-ur
flisi'iici-s
So
nn* wi re -ufTi'tors fn
.Ill ki ine\
trmi It-,
lyript'iwia, m-rvoiis doldlit \
inaonmia
Tuurnli: i
•nsfciputi. ii, ilii'iiniati
in. femal
trou'. ••
ttiul
otln r Mimtl ir ill-, f-.un
• W.ll 1.1 f I
nnd won
.111
ililicti-1 todrunki-ii' •
mnrphin
1 roi. ,\d
mil ..th
r o
vii habits. In al. oas.-s
kin tri*
V h.
Buarantii-s a euro.
''veil tin-
on th. I.
ink
of tho gra\wit i a.l 1
l'r,. r, u
like
hu\ U-n lis tor. l'
to pl'i-l'l-
lioiltl.
i h*
(• r.->- . f Vit«' i ath.v
am! I>n.f
Adkin'h
ma
vi l..i m skill. And.
einarkalili
en.-.- 'I'
n. dixtanco has mn.li*
n.. differ
1. '-*0
living far away liav.
in th.- p.
v of their -XV nhom< -
ts \v oil' a
th. SI* W
v.- In-i"i treat, d in |n r-
•.: 1 1 *1. t
A lk 111
-.-rl
that he can > live Ilia
nn-- at an;
ill-tan. .
as
veil as thi.uyll he St.
Not long ago J >hn A hi
Who had be. 11 In., tor t
manent Iv curtnl 1 . l'r. f
erai i-.n -'.f nn\ km 1. Ab
W. S;
who -
at d< ;
..t onl \ p irt ailly b
« n
b;. P. ofe- ..r Adk
Yitaopathv e.un
it cures all dis a-
witli the proper n
matter w hat your
day : tell him the
complaint .now lo
and he will at «-ii
jon the a t d
no*hill-.'' 1 *.• ■ f *-
t health ands
his
< n to
iderful discoT« ry, nnd he w
it in ttie h"U'i- < f ini'. -i • i
country, that he mas b. r. :
health and st-> n th. Matk
Bona I wln-n you write, ml no oi
nor Adkin wdi sei' it. Addr
Taomas F Adkin, otllce 5.7 .1, K
but 1*
-S Proi
chester,
Clone to 100,OOO Toon • Day
Willtesbarre, l'a., Oct. 27.—There
were more mines in operation in the
anthracite region, and the output is
close to 100,000 tons, as near as can be
estimated. From reports received, the
total output the lirst day did not ex-
ceed 7."),000 tons. When in full opera-
tion t ie mines employ in every capacity
about 14."i,000 men and boys. O? this
number it is estimated that 8.',000 were
av work. A tnore amicable feeling pre-
vailed between employer ami employe.
The excitement over the commencement
of work wore off somewhat and there
was more work ami less talk. The non-
union men, despite what may be said
t the contrary, are slowly being- dis-
placed in many of the mines, and the
old employes are taking their places.
Flection Judge* and l'ierk<i.
Topeka, Oct 21.—The new election
law provides that the party casting the
most votes for governor in the state
shall name one judge and one clerk;
the party casting the s cond highest
one judge and one clerk, and that the
mayor, if in a city, or trustee, if in a
township, shall name the third judge.
The political complexion of the third
judge will depend upon the politics of
the mayor or the township trustee.
•)oy In .Milling Iteglonn.
Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—Throughout
the entire anthracite coal region, the
news that the convention at Willtes-
barre had declared the strike at an end
was received with rejoicing. In many
sections enthusiastic demonstrations
followed the welcome announcement.
The men whose duty it is to prepare
the nnnes for the miners and laborers
reported at the collieries promptly and
tlie work of lowering the mules began.
.'Montuna Creek Inilhins.
Havre, Mont., Oct. 25.— 1'wo hundred
Creek Indians are quarantined three
miles from this city to prevent a spread
of the smallpox epidemic. Kightecn
pronounced cases are in the camp, and
more are developing.
l"il*t Time IWtttle by Special.
Arkansas City, Kan., Oct. 2.V — A
special train carrying Mr. Karhart, a
New York millionaire, and his wife,
p.if-snl through this city on the way to
Texas to save the life of Mrs. Karhart.
The patient was under the care of two
physicians and several nurses. Mr
Karhart took his wife to Colorado for
iier health. It was soon discovered
that the altitude affected her lungs. A
special left La Junta. Col., at o'clock
p. m., and when it arrived in this city
had made an average of sixty-one miles
«m hour.
Training Vonng People for FarinerM.
London, Oct. ' '.—No other European
country is devoting so much attention
to training young men as farmers and
young women as farmers' wives as
Belgium is at present. Schools of agri-
culture are being built in every part of
the country and the llclgian govern-
ment is offering uncommon induce-
ments to encourage young people to
enter them. The I r.wince of Brabant,
for example, offers t< boys cverv year
U'li scholarships of 350 each.
Mist Stone Not Sent Hack.
Boston, Oct 27.—The American board
in view of the hint that the Sultan of
Turkey would rejrard Miss Kilen S'.iue,
the ransomed missionary, as persona
non grata and refuse her permission to
land in his dominions, will probably
not assign her to her old field of work
in Macedonia. lie v. H. 10. Strong of
the board said: "We are making no
arrangements toward sending Miss
k>tone to Macedonia or anywhere in
( Turkey. We know that she would uot
br welcome by the authorities."
of the (Ireat Western, which will be
completed into Omaha from Chicago
within sixty days. The road will par-
allel Still well's Kansas < ity, Mexico v
Orient, but will be J00 miles from that
road at all points. It will go in a
straight line to Harden City, Ivan., and
; thence into Texas and Mexico.
Retailer* Made Hlg Prices.
New York.. Oct. 2V—President Baer
in a circular charges retail dealers in
hard coal with the high prices. The
circular says: "Notwithstanding the
face that during the strike no coal was
sold by our company at an advance
over the circulur price, the price has
been unreasonably advanced to the
public by some retail dealers. Ifl the
' distribution of coal, therefore, you will
so far as practicable, supply the dealers
who are willing to sell coal to the
public at reasonable prices. Where
dealers seek to obtaiu an unfair profit
from the public, you will promptly
take steps to supply the reasonable de-
mands of the public directly."
ItURlneiiA on a (told llimii.
! Manila, Oct —The depreciation
in the value of silver has ecst the insular
government approximately SI,000.000
in gold, as the government is carrying
rT',000,000 in silver. Further depreci-
ation will increase the loss. The of-
ficial rate now is 82.40 silver for SI
^rold. The prospective surplus which
the government planned to devote to
needed public improvements litis van-
ished, and a small deficit seems inevita-
ble. Discontent owing to the fluctua-
ting currency is general. Many mer-
chants and others have sustained losses
proportionate to that of the govern-
ment, and hundreds of firms have put
their business on a gold basis.
Iinproveineiit in Itange Cattle.
Kansas City, Oct. 27.—"It seems t(
me that one of the most important
things that has been brought out by
| the cattle show this week," said a
! prominent Angus breeder, "is the im-
provement that has been made in range
cattle. It would net be believed by
!* ople who were familiar with the
conditions of range cattle twenty years
ago. There are grade Shorthorns,
i grade Ilercfords and grade Angus cat-
tle here from the ranges, that if the
, brands were removed, would be just as
: good as the cattle they have in Illinois."
I'niou Labor Politically Organized.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—I n ion labor men
I have planned to enter the local political
: arena and will endeavor to ele« t a
• mayor of their own and control the
! city council. They believe that, through
j united effort, they can do both, and
have prepared to enter the conflict next
spring. They have a platform which
is built upon the foundation principles
of trades unionism. In discussing the
possibility of success they point to San
Francisco, Haverhill, Mass., and other
cities where labor has triumphed.
Siiinuioued to St. Lout*.
Parsons. Kan., Oct. 22. — Oflieialscon-
nected with the production of coal for
the "Katy" road, were summoned to
the St. Louis headquarters for consulta-
tion regarding the strike at the
"Katv's" mines, located at Mineral,
Ivan. The 7ot) men who walked out on
! Thursday morning because the com-
i pany was not paying the mine engi-
neers according to the union scale, are
l still out and insist on their demands
being complied with. The miners
! themselves had been paid union wages.
T<
>pe.
( beck I IIK
)et. "
l iteral l Mile
:. ' [Jen. CI
W.
Hints
caminer for the department of
s here checking up the ac-
id records in the federal of-
fices. lie has supervision of the offices
of the United States attorney, marshal,
commissioner and clerks of the circuit
and district courts. It is Gen. Pavey's
business to see to it that the affairs of
the ofliccs of the department of justice
are being properly conducted, that the
accounts and records arc straight, and
that thy proper fees are being collected.
GREAT STRIKE IS SUM
With Immediate Resumption of
Work in Mines,
ARBITRATORS BEGIN WORK.
Willtesbarre, Pa., Oct. 2.1.— l y a
unanimous viva voce vote the conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America accepted President Roosevelt's
plan. (ireat cheers greeted the an-
nouncement of the result. The resolu-
tion as adopted carried with it a declar-
ation that the strike is off an I pro-
visions for an immediate resumption of
work in the coal mines throughout the
anthracite regions.
The following is the act of the con-
vention—the authorization of the fol-
lowing letter—that settled the stride:
"Willtesbarre, Pa., Oct 21.
Hon. Tlieo.lore Roosevelt, Wushiug-
"Dear Sir:—We, the rej
of the employes of the
companies engaged in ope
ir the anthracite coal fiel 1
vania, in convention asseiu
under eonsii'crat on vour
c sections, have
ih propositions to
lie Missouri men,
p.ish the road to
ed in the interest
W.
>f Amer
>nt«i lives
>us coal
ng mines
I 'en nsyl-
I, having
teh grain of
sed to Joan
United Mine
" '1 have appointed as commissioners
1 trig. l/en. John II. \\ ilson, E W. Par-
ker, Judge Geo. ti ray, K. L. Clark,
l'iios. 11. Watkins, Hishop J. L. Spauld-
ing, with Carroll D. Wright as re *order.
The-t names are accepted by the oper-
ators and I now earnestly ask and urge
that the miners likewise accept this
commission. It is a matter of vital
concern to all our people and especially
to those in our great cities who are
least well off that the mining of coal
shouVl be resumed without a moment's
unnecessary delay.'
"We have decided to accept the prop-
osition therein embodied and sub S ti
all questions at issue between the op-
erators and mine workers of the an-
thracite coal region for adjustment to
the commission which you have named.
"In pursuance of that decision, we
shall report for work on Thursday
morning, October 23, in the positions
and worltiug places occupied by us
prior to the inauguration of the strike.
"We have authorized John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, with such assistants as he
may select, to represent us in all hear-
ings before the committee.
(Signed) "JOHN MITCHELL,
"Chairman of Convention.
"W. B. WILSON,
"Secretary of Convention."
Washington.—Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the information a telegram was
sent t^> Mr. Mitchell:
"Upon receipt of your telegram of
this date the president summoned the
commission to meet here on Friday
next, the --it'i inst., at 10 a. m.
"UEC <E B. CORT EL YOU,
"Secretary."
No Transportation lo Voters.
Topeka, Oct. 23.—The railroads are
notfurnishing transportation for voters
this year. The roads have had some
unpleasant experiences in past years
in supplying tickets to bring voters
home. Two years ago one of the com-
panies gave a Katisan transportation
from St Louis to his Kansas home and
return so that he could vote. The
voter came home and voted and then
went to Kansas City where he remained
until his ticket had expired. lie then
got on a train and was put off. He
came back to Kansas and sued the
pany for 810,000 damages. Hundreds
of voters' tickets always turn up in
scalpers' ofliccs, which is another tiling
that caused the ro ids t) cut off trans-
portation of that character.
Italians Mure IVIukcA World's Record.
Memphis, Oct 2.V — A world's record
was made at the Memphis trotting
track in the first race, a free-for-all
pace to wagon, with amateur drivers.
Edith W., driven by I'rank .1. Jones of
Memphis, and Fred S. W'edgewood,
handled by C. Iv. (I. Hilling*, of Chi-
cago, were the contestants, the former
winning both heats, each being paced
in 2:05 j. The judges announced that
this was a new record for the two
heats for a mare. Edith W. was named
for Miss Edith Wiedman of Wichita.
To AMnaiHlnnto l.oubet.
Paris, Oct. 23.—The Figaro says a
man was detected attempting to climb
a wall of the Elysce palace. It is be-
lieved that he intended to hide in the
palace garden in the hope of obtaining
an opportunity to assassinate President
Loubet. The man was arrested and
was found to be armed with a poignard
and a loaded revolver, lie has been
recognized as a dangerous anarchist,
who has already been convicted three
times, and upon two of these occasions
for manufacturing explosive machines.
t liineHc for Sniiuia.
Berlin, Oct. 27.—The German Samoa
company, with permission of the gov-
ernment, designs to import Chinese
laborers to work on the plantations in
Samoa, on which cacao ischiefly grown.
The company has engaged a former
contractor of the New tiuineacompany
to proceed to southern China and en-
gage agricultural workers. The prob-
abilities are that native labor will be-
wholly displaced by Chinamen. The
German concessionaires find they eau
get more work out of Chinamen.
I A man's love Un't apt to grow cold
I if hit breakfasts are kept warm.
MOKE FI.KXIIII K AM) LASTING,
won't shake out or blow out. by using
defiance Starch you obtain better re-
sults than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for saexu
money.
Might may not mike right, but it
seldom gets left.
Meware of Oliituieuls for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the sons« of
smell ami completely deriutfe the whole ^ysiein
when enteritiK it through the mucous surftici
Such articles should never bo used except or
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is tenfold to t ti.• ^ooU you
can possibly derive from them Hall s ( uturrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o , contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally, actinic directly upon tlio blood ami
mucous surfaces of the system En buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you pet t lm genuine.
It is taken Jut -rnalh. an 1 made in Toledo,«>hio
by F J. Cneii •>• & Co Testimonials free. Sold
by bninrglsts, price T'h1 per bottle.
Hall's Fainlfv Pills arc tho best.
No one would over bo l othered with con-
stipation if every one knew l ow naturally
nnd quickly Burdock Blood Bitters rejju-
lutes the stomach aud bowols.
Most aristocrats are victims of in-
verted heredity.
INSIST ON GETTING IT.
Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 oz. in a package,
which they won't be able to sell firs*.,
because Defiance contains 16 oz. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Kcquires no cooking.
A self-made man is generally one
who has made his own opportuni-
ties.
Scald head is an eczema of the scalp—very
severe sometimes, but it can be cured.
Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in
its results At any drug store, 50 cents.
Worry is the interest mankind pays The crank has many a turning po nt
on the debt, of ivture. in hi* life.
prominent lady
great sufferer
cure
Airs. Tupman,
of Richmond, Va., a
woman's troubles, tells of her
Lydia E. PinkhairTs Vegetable Compound.
"Dear Mrs Pinkiiam: — For some years I suffered with backache,
severe bearing-down pains, leucorrhoea, and falling of the womb. I
tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief.
"I commenced taking Lydia K. xMiikliam's Vegetable Compound
in .June, 1901. When 1 had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im-
provement, and have now taken ten bottles with tho result that i feel
like a new woman. When [ commenced taking the Vegetable Com-
pound 1 felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous
collapse. I weighed only 9S pounds. Now I weigh 10!>J pounds and
am improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits received."—
Mas. K. C. Tit max, 4.^:.! West 30th St., Richmond, Ya.
When a medieine lias been successful in more than a million
cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do net
believe it would help mo"?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and s'elt and discour-
aged, exhausted with each .lay's worlc. You have some derange*
nicut of the feminine organism, and L,ydia 1- IMnliham's Vege-
table Compound will help you just as surely as it has others.
Mrs. AV. II. Pelliam, .Ir., 108 E. Kaiser St., Richmond, Va^ says!
" Dear M its. Pinkiiam I must say that I do not believe there is any
female medicine to compare with Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for
what your medicine lias done for me. Before
taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badly
off that 1 thought I could not live much
longer. The little work I had to do was a
burden to me. I suffered with irregular
menstruation and leucorrhoea, which caused
an irritation of the parts. 1 looked like
one who had consumption, but I do not look
like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder-
ful medicine.
"I took only six bottles, but it has made
me feel like a new person. 1 thank
God that there is such a female helper
m as you."
T$e it, therefore, believed by all
women who are ill that Cydla T". I'inkliam's Vegetable Compound
is the medicine they should take. It lias stood the test of time,
audit has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. AVomca
should consider it unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. l'inkhain, whose address is I,vim, .Mass., will answer cheer-
fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women.
Perhaps she lias just the knowledge that will help your case —
try her to-day — it costs nothing.
Arnnn forfeit f
abuuu
FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith pro.lu.v
| abo\ o Ualiinonials, which will prove th. ir : l
L.>dia L. i'lnklium -Ylcdk'iiie t o., L.3-1
DR. J. C, BROWN, Practice Limited to
\\ irhita, Kans. I ve.l-.nr, Nose & Throat
Ufo Si'hola. fthip S.:o. Kv< ry graduate tins a
food position, and n • have not bi'cn able to
nn t-t the calls made upon us for stenographers.
1 h«- largest uch >ol oi tho kind in th-- wont.
Life Typewri ing Scholarship only #10.00.
8HND FOB VEKB < FA LOO.
ILLEN MOORE, Pres.. Box AA. CH LLIC0THE. M0.
The Preferred Stock of the
She©
3 tk,i wuu&md Co.
Capital Stock, $2,000,009.
S 1,000,000 Preferred Stock.
S1,000,000 Common Stock.
Shares,® J GO each. Sold at Par.
Only Preferred Stock offered for s'le.
W. L, Douglas retains all Common Stock.
"t t hi' W. J.. PouhIrm Kline (
: oi M
.•nt
/f&XL / fCy? ///
tip 'a
MA0E. BY THE- MAKERS OP
m
SLICKERS
HAVC THE MMfr POINT*
OF EXCELLENCE 4Kt> GIVE
CCHPIRT5 SATISFACTION
tliMiMi |In* public lias
immiiiui a nun.- Hum i dollar *
Willi 11 Ofu.'l Hill HSM'tS. . I..
Douglas rontiiiiicH to own
one ti ill of II..' ! 11 in. **, niuI
live llt'iul
f\
r/Pj >?&• 11'1* I'iihiii, Ik not an nn-
( / ST* "V^develoiH'it pi..,ii. ,1, |t is %
f v A ■/'lenioiiRtrnted dividend pay-
iiiitiu..!
lt'nd mi the prefprreil stock
ntal t n
rial g
Incrpftwrg
shoes p.
I.mil wlwcll
k for nio
t lie larK"Ht lniB:tie?S
in 11"' wni 1.1 inoilu.'inu Men's
We I, linn,[ Sewed
Process) sl oes, and lias nl-
Iv proflt*
1 11. in nas not lieen ft
In Ihe panl twelve when
tie.l cin'ck, made payable
Ihe best shoe hnslnes
peruiaiieiil, mill re. eive 7 per eenl on
>'.i'i purchase oi e share or more in I hi*
y bv . ashler's check or certl-
lo \\ I I)i.iil'1;i.4. |f thei.i
semi money by exiiriss or
post ofMce money orde.M
l'iiu« mvm« mil Informallon nlmut iVi-i Brent
ami t'lobtubla bii -.11. ms sent upon application. ,v<hlrcna
\« . I.. DO I (■ l is, tli-ocklon, M at*'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fisher, A. C. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1902, newspaper, October 31, 1902; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98330/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.