The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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HE WOODWARD NEWS
— AID —
rnn adtocath.
CmCUL NEWSPAPER OF WOODWARD CO.
■■Ti •« Woodward, 0. T.
- BV-
WTT.Ti «. ©X.TOW.
|U<I P"WiaJ>!ng Componi),
WOODWARD, O. T
FRIDAY, JULY 17.
•ubwrlpttnn -ln.dollnr |«>r roar tn «,lv nco.
IWniuh ralM irlveo for Ave or raoi*.
aouiii T *t: Keep ov rl« lln«ljr mll-
UIBECTOBY.
tbhkitobi a i. «irFIt.'br .
(jorerncr W. C. Itonfrow
•r. j. '<"*«•
D. T. Flmti
17.8. LAND OWICItf.
Ilnl.ni J. Kay
lliwhn 1>. H.P ..nn
Ch>rk . . . C W. Hero.1
IHHTKRT COl'BT OFflCIIM
Frank l>ftle Jud*e
C. H. Hrook* Cnltetl Hiales Attorney
Patrick Nagle Untiled Otates Martha;
ll. : Hutith . couniy Attorney
C. K. Odfin.
hium I. Plttr
A. O. Kltocald
0UIJ NTV omCBKH.
Sheriff
Sheriff . .
Cnder Sheriff
TroMurpr
County Clerk
KofriftU r of
Surveyor
Coroner
County 8u|wrlnti«iid :ut
Shun non Me(Yii)
II. U. Smith
C. R. Odorn
B NN ItRiN
Tho
il)or
John Mellaril)
. A. L. MelMierson
Dr. J. M. Workman
.Bertha Mcpherson
i J no. Itutmiui. I
■ \v. T. Judkltm
I J no. K. White
Commissioners meet in regular session t
llrut Mondays In January, April, July ni
October.
County OoininUslonrra.. W
"m
Take a Hint
Prom Thle.
When lb* ml. i, duly printed
('ni«d* Ix-irln to irather round.
And they tlud Junt what they wanted-
Wliich before they never found-
K«r *11 ad. always reminds them
Of the thin* they've half forgot.
And they ifn right then and buy It,
1'ayln* ifu.li upon the «pot.
The Nat latta> limwratlr OmtmIIm.
Elaewliftv in tliia iamir will ln< found
m very full report, ah promiwd Inal
wwlt Tito nominee ia a youujf man of
Ifreal ntr«M>gi)i and without Alain or ilia-
honor of nny nature. The plat form ia
Meoptionally atrnng on the financial
plank which ia in truth the suprenie
and leaditiK ioau* of the campaign. It
ia American to the core ami read# like
the original Declaration of Independ-
ence. It ia patriotic in apirit and com-
mands the reaped of even it* moat bit-
ter opponent*. Head it.
The hour Uaa come when men uiuat
aland for their liberties or forever be
bound in tbo golden chain* of a la very
to the money power of England. And
while this regeneration of the spirit of
1776 it befor" the people, in the accept-
ed time to stand out as men, let come
whnt may. The issue ia drawn, not as
between Republicans and Democrats,
but as between an American system
versus an English system of finance.
By the adoption of the former we rre
free people; by the adoption of the lat-
ter we tire in commercial bondage to a
akin flint creditor whose sole aim has
been for the past 100 year*, I be destruc-
tion of the American republic. A re-
alignieiit of voters is taking place. The
revolution ia on and no one can predict
at this time, the tlnul result. But that
Americana are flocking to the support
of tliA old flag from every slate in the
Union ia a most gratifying conditon of
affairs t the present outlook. "These
lTuited State* tire and of aright" should
lie free, and the people will see that
new Declaration of Independence
from Kuglish rule is endorsed at the
lis in November.
Will Convene in the Opera House,
Woodward, Oklahoma, August 3, 1896,
And Continue Four Weeks.
dim I'ott inger will have hi* spring
crop of calves vaccinated as a preven-
tion for blackleg. He says that up to
last year he lost from ten to tweuty-
flve per cent of his calves, but that last
lie had about ono hundred vaccinated
and did not loose one. This is it good
showing for vaccination.— Aniarillo
Champion.
If you put it
In the NEWS.
J,:irge.*t Circulation of any
paper in western Oklahoma.
"OldGlory" with the4oth star added
made its Ural appearance July 4tli.
The McDonald Crowley Fatuier Co.
of Kausas City, received a car load of
native cattle July 8t,b, frooi J. M. May-
ers, which averaged 1,288, having been
fed for 4 months on ear corn.
These are the times for demagogues
and charlatans to climb into the band
wagon where an overpowering popular
sentiment sweeps everything before it.
Guard the gates and turn down the
leaders who are also bleeders.
The Fort Worth Live Stock lieport-
er now reaches us regularly. Dan Live-
ly has tbe ability and the Fort Worth
stock yards has the backing to make
the enterprise a big factor in tbe live
stock trade. Here's success to it and
lots of good luck.
The demand for pure bred bulls has
been greater this spring than for leu
or fifteen years, and this fact leads ns
to believe that the cattle business will
again come up. and yield handsome
proQts to those who engage in slock
raising.—Live Stock Champion, July
3rd.
The Texas Cattle Raisers association
Hhould have an inspector at every
Indian agency. Many a fat bovine be-
longing to members of the association
has gone down the throat of Mr. Injun
without any corresponding quantity of
coin finding its way into the pockets of
the owners.—Cheyenne Sunbeam.
Stockmen should not be in a hurry
to ship beeves. Tbe range is fine, so
let them get good and big fat. Every
pound they put on adds to price per
pound you will get for them. If the
beef market is not satisfactory hold
up for the feeder trade. Somebody
will want feeders mighty bad this fall,
anil they will have to pay for them.—
Cheyenne Sunbeam, July 3rd.
Those who expect to feed cattle next
fall should get in the market now for
feeders. Cattle are in all likelihood as
low as they will get, and now is the
time to stock up. Cattle will go through
until feeding time on grass, and can be
bought now for less money, with more
to choose from, than later on when
everybody gets in the market for feed-
ent.—Live Stock Reporter, Chicago.
The Texas Cattle Raisers association
should give us a regular sleuthbound
of an inspector up here. There is
pretty good evidence there are some
ruotlera and some rustling in our midst,
and courts and grand juries do not sit
often enough to afford protection un.
aided by some one whose special duty
it is to look after offenses against bo-
vioes.—Cheyenne Sunbeam, July 3rd
Tbe British farmer has bad intro-
duced into parliament a bill to prohibit
the importation of American live cat-
tle, saying they are unhealthy. The
bill has passed the house of commons
and given to tbe house of lords and
will no doubt go through without de-
lay. It may kill tbe live cattle export
business; but will greatly stimulate the
dressed beef trade, and tbe English
will ooiiouoie as much American beef
Tbe only way In which swine fever,
anthrax and cattle diseases generally
can be satisfactorily dealt with is by
discovering with something like pre-
cision their causes and methods of
spreading, and by going tn the root of
the matter in tbe endeavor to stump
them out.—Stockman, Fanner A Fesd-
Jnly lOtli.
It tins been said a steer will put on
one pottud of fat for every seven pounds
of good food given; but only I he im-
proved breeds or good grades will make
such gain, and if farmers would only
look more to rapid gain, would breed
for it and feed for it, they would make
more money out of their stock. No use
figuring on the scrubs at nil.
Tbe Breeder's (ia/ette says, Maj
Alvord. chief of the dairy division of
the department of agriculture, states
that upon looking over his herd rec-
ords lie finds that cows which calved
in September and October gave from
800 to 1000 lbs- more milk per year than
cows of like age and breeding that
were fresh in tbe spring. He also
found that the milk was considerably
richer and that one or two quarts less
of it were required to make a pound of
butter. The milking'period is also
longer on the average.
There were quite a number of fine
dry lot cattle in yesterday and severa
fancy bunches. There was one lot of
high yrade Hereford steers in that at-
tracted especial attention. There were
forty head and every one as smooth as
an egg and fat as a pig. They were
fed by G. W. Dickstader, of Cawker
City, Kas., and in seven months on
shelled corn and alfalfa made again of
483 pounds, averaging here yesterday
3,423 pounds. They were sold by Hop
kins, Kiely & Co. at 4.65, the highest
price of the month al any of the
western markets.—K. C. Journal,
July 1st.
Every farmer should have a pure
bred bull on his farm. The man who
expect* to make anything from the
sale of his steers should secure a full
blooded male no matter what has tu
be sacrificed to get him. The Panhand-
le settler bus nothing to look forward to
hut the increase of his live stock, and
lie should see that this increase is ol
I he very best, and I hat they have the
best care. Tbe man who raises a year
ling steer that will sell for as much as
the ordinary two year old will make
money In the cattle business. From
now on stock raisers should bend ev
energy to make this country famous
for early matured l eef cattle.—Live
Stock Champion, July 3rd.
If you can only buy one animal let it
be a thoroughbred male, and then you
will soon he able to afford a choice fe-
male of the same sort, and will have
made a good beginning.
* * #
Having carefully determined which
is the best breed of cattle for you, and
which will best suit your surroundings
and best pav for their keep, then get
tbe very best specimens of that breed
that yon can possibly procure.
j #
If you can cnly buy two, buy a pair,
the very best you can get, and your
thorough-hreds will gradually increase,
while the rest of your herd will be grad
ed up by degrees till your pleasure and
your profit will surprise you.—Chicago
Stockman, July 11th.
Japan is becoming interested in cat-
tle importation, and inquiries have re
centlv come from that country concern-
ing methods by which cattle are ship-
ped from the United States to Great
Britain, and Asia, so as to have them
arrive In good condition. The Japan
ese are not meat eaters. It is said
that the young men there never eat
meat except during their army service.
Tbe cattle of the country are small,
aud until quite recently have been
used for draft purposes. There art
42,00(1,0(10 people in Japan. If any con
sideruble percentage of population
should require a liking for beef, it will
help tbe market in all beef producing
countries of which Japan is not one. —
Stockman, Farmer A Feeder. July
Tn Ike Teacher* of Woodward louatj.
We take pleasure iu announcing the third annual
session of the Woodward County Institute, and invite
your special attention to the following: All teachers,
prospective teachers and advanced pupils, who ex-
pect to attend the Institute, are requested to enroll
and have lessons assigned for the first day, at the Su-
perintendent's office, sometime during the last two
weeks prior to the openiug of the Institute. Do not
fail lo call and enroll, Hint classes may enter ii|kiii
active work the first day of the session.
Bring your text liooks, dictionaries, note hooks and
pencils. We will hold forenoon sessions only, begin-
ning at 7:30 a. tn. and closing nt 12:30 p. in. Three
hours study is expected during the afternoon ami
evening of each day the Institute is in session. Kn
rolluient fee will lie one dollar. Teachers who con
template teaching the ensuing year cannot afford to
miss the Normal. The latest methods of instruction
will be presented, and Mrs. Staley will use an adap-
tion of the Swedish system of gymnastics. We will
use Yaggy's Anatomical chart mid Geographical port
folio throughout the session. We expect the largest
attendance in the history of Woodward county this
year, consequently we will hold four weeks. Those
desiring to take the regular examination will lie pre-
sented the opportunity at the close of the Normal.
There is fifty one districts organized iu the county
aud teachers who attend the Normal will be shown
preference by our School Boards.
Institute Faculty.
Our conductor, Effie Staley, needs no introduction,
as every teacher who attended the Normal last year
remember her enthusiaui in school work. She is a
graduate of Oberlin University, one of the leading
universities in Ohio, and a classical scholar. She
will instruct in Greek, Latin, French and German, or
any of the higher branches preferred.
Our instructor, J. M. DeLisle of Alva, O. T.,comes
to us highly recommended from Tiptou, Latham nnd
Clarksburg, Mo., where he has been principal anil
city superintendent; also from Bloomington, Illinois,
Hazelton and Kiowa, Kansas. We consider ourselves
fortunate ill securing his services.
Lectures.
During the Institute wc will hear from Prof. K. I>.
Boyd, President Normal University; Prof. S. N. Hop-
kins, Secretary Territorial Board of Education, El
Reno; Senator Houston, Will E. Bolton, Col. Dean,
Judge McCray, Col. A. L. McPherson, Dr. D. H.
Patton, County Attorney Smith, and others, all of
Woodward.
Program.
Studies will be classified later to the best advantage
of the teachers.
Private boarding places, where lodging or board, or
both, can be secured at very reasonable rates.
To the School Officers and Public.
It is hoped that school officers and the educators of
Woodward county will heartily co-operate with us to
make the Normal a success. It is the duty of the
school officers of the county to visit the Institute and
select their teachers. Every possible effort has been
exercised to make the coming Normal the most inter-
esting and instructive that has ever beeu held in
Woodward county, both to teachers and public in
general. We extend a pressing invitation to friends
of education to visit the Normal and encourage the
educational work of the county.
Respectfully yours,
Bkrtha Stink, County Supt.
(OuoceMor to wiggln, a Wiggins)
; IN —
3 Furniture £ Undertaker's Goods
Bay Your Hardware of a Hardware fl\anl
And you will get the best B A Itii A INS. I carry the largest line of all the
above goods and will compete with all.
WOODWAED, : : OICLAKOMA
•4THE BEST AND CHEAPEST^-
TAILOR MADE SUITS
Can !"■ had by calling on J. A. Hauratly. 1st door north of Nkw.h.
also agent forth*——
Improved Singer-
Sewing Machines.
DR. CHANDLER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Toilet Soap, Notions, School Books and Stationery,
A FULL STOCK OF WALL PAPER, jHAOES AMDNXTURES.
Prescriptions OarofUlly Compounded Day or Night.
OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW. FRESH GOODS.
GOOD LOOKS • PAIN
Y
Wben ycu see a "good-looking" W
woman, you nearly always see a W
healthy woman. Beauty ia really T.
health. It is the attractiveness of
face and form that comes naturally
when weakness aud pain are absent.
Sickness and pain drive attractive-
ness away.
It is difficult to make women be-
lieve their tortures can be cured at
home. Tbe popular belief is that
ifier on and on—or go
W to a physician, and reveal sccrcts that lie ought not to know.
^ Nine-teutliS of women's troubles can be cured without physician g i
X MciEi.iiinin'a y
wmE3 of CAHDXJIV
V/ is a remedy that stops the drain on tbe system. It stops the pains th"t drag V
VV anil pull at the orguusof womanhood. II makes them strong ami wt. t. It M
v makes tlu ui attractive by making them healthy. I'rice $l per bottle.
V KOI.lt 11V AM. DKAfcERS IS HKWtlSE,
$1800.00
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
I3X7SX1--TEOG.
Chicago Stock Yards Dividend.
The directors of the Chicago Stock
Yards coupany have declared a quar-
terly dividend of 11 per cent on the
preferred and a semi-annual dividend
of 4 per cent on the common stock,
making R per cent and 8 per cent re-
spectively for the year ending June
30th, 1896, payable in New York July
1st, 1896 and shortly after in I^indon.
The transfer books of the company
will reopen on July 2nd, 18WJ.—Drov-
ers Telegram, July 2nd.
Indian Creek Items.
The weather has been very warm
and pleasant lately.
Our men are slowly returning from
tlio harvest fields, J. L. Simmons be-
itiR the latest.
News is very scarce in this section.
Mrs. Clingerman has returned from
Kansas.
J. B. Harrison is cutting hay this
week. Chatterbox.
NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OSlce at Woodward. O. T., I
lulj- jr., |*!W. (
NoticeI* hereby Riven that the following--
nanuid Pettier baa filed notice of hla Inten-
tion to make Anal proof in support of bis
claim nnd that aald proof will be made before
the Regtater and Receiver at IT. 8. Land Office
at Woodward. O. T., on Aug: 24, I9M, viz:
KINO J. HANCOCK.
H E No. 303, for tbe iota 5 and « and i !-2, sel*
and swH, nei. sec 34,130 n. r 17 w.
He names tbe folio win* witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti-
vation of, said land, viz:
Charles P. Aultman, John R. Forrester, Wil-
liam H. Hancock. Mart Province, all of Rich-
mond, O. T.
Robt. J. Ray, Register.
(First Published July 17, 1996.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
odward, O. T., !
Juue 25,1896. f
t.ion to make final proof In _
claim,aud that said proof will be
tbe Register and Receiver of tbe U
Office at Woodward, O. T., on the 6th day of
August 1086, viz:
JAMES F. FISHER
H. E. No. 28ft, for tbe n',4 nw* and set nwi
and uei See. 17. T. 21 N, R. 26 W.
the following witnesses to prove
residence upon and cultivation
or, aaia ianu, viz:
Robert Outs and Henry B. Greer of Wood-
ward. O.T., nnd Robert Smith and William
Carter of Shattuck, O. T.
Roskrt J. Rat. Raglslsr.
(First Published June 9$, imj
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
At the regular July mectiiur of the Hoard of
County Commissioners, the foilowiiitr -Htl
in at for the levys for the year ltfin, a« fol-
Poor and I (inane, no levy.
County road and bridge.
Supply,
County*sinking i
County school
levy.
The levy will lie mH'lc Ui * 17th of Juiy.
NOTITIS.
17. 8. Land Office. /
Woodward, Oklu, July l.'l, IWNi. t
Complaint htivlng >een entered m th
office by John R. Howie* against Albert
Uurnbam for abandoning bin Homeittetid Kn-
try No.232, dated Dec. H. IKI.% upon the
6 and 7 and B 4 8 W *4. Sec i. Two 22 N. II 20
W, In Woodward county, Oklahoma
ritory, with a view to the canceilatio
said entry, Ihe said partieH are hereby
summoned to appear before the Rejrhter
and Receiver, of the l\ S. Laud Office
at Woodward, Oklahoma, on the :rind day of
Aug.
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
Robt. J. Hay, Register.
(.First published July
administhatok"Salk.
Territory of Oklahoma, i „
County of Woodward, t
In the m«Ucr of the estate of Nathanic
of Woodward, Territory of Oklahoma,
on the llth day of July, A. I)., 1K«;.
matter of tbe estate of Nathaniel 11. Luff late
of Woodward county, of the Territory of Ok
lahoma, deceased, the undersigned. Hi-
Greer, administrator of said deceaned, will
sell at public auction, to the highest hidde
for cash, on Thursday the «tii day « f Aug
A. D., 1888, at the hour of one o'clock j . iu
of said day, at tho ranch of Fisher & Lull
near Shattuck, in said Woodward county, tin
following property, to-wit:
of land, ne?4, sec 1
•bine.
160 acres of 1
t 2l,r25w.
1 saddle.
6 Inch of 2 wire fenco.
1 frame house on homestead.
HRNICY C. GKKKH,
Administrator of estate of Nathaniel H
Luff, deceased.
< First |iuMI-tici1 .1 Mi',
Partnership Notice.
Thl, I, to certify that Moaler T. Orevno and
George L. Pratt as partners commencing Sep-
tember 18, 1883, transacted in Woodward,
Woodward county, Oklahoma Territory, a
as Is shown In certificate heretofore filed and
published, and that the names of said part-
ners at that time were Hosier T. Greene and
Illinois, and that the said Pratt re
Wichita, count f of Sedgwick and State of
Kansas, and that since the above date Mosier
T. Greene has died and tho business ban been
oontinued under the above firm name l>y the
surviving partner George L. Pratt as trustee
for the purpose of liquidation
Gp.oaok L. Pratt.
State of Kansas. 1 fiH
County of Sedgwick. ( sw*
Before me. L. M. Maxwell, a Notary Public,
and for the above named state and county, on
Oth dav of June, 1896, personally appear-
orge L. Piatt to mo well known, who ac-
ledged the execution of tbe ntiove cer-
te. L. M. Maxwkll. Notury Public.
My commission expires J tine 6, i808.
tti (First published Juiy 17, iew.>
$150.00 every month given away
plies through us for the most "
(he month preceding.
We aecure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this ofler is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same Ume we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
it s the simple, trivial inventions
that vield fortunes,
such as die "car-window" which can be easily aliJ up
and down without breaking the passenger s hack,
"sauce-pan," "collar-button," "nut-lock," "bottie-
stopper, and a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving: and these simple
inventions are the ours that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice ia ,
-1.. <1 National Recorder, published at Washington, |
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $150 prue, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the "National Recorder." containing a
sketch of the winner, and a descdption of his inventioa,
will be scanned throughout ihe^ United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, " '
Addrea
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitor, of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N.W.,
Washington, D. C.
•t/irtnct—tMor ofHit faitr H'riuprour
jo-fagf fampkltt, FREE.
WHliNVUU WAST
THE ^LAUNDRY
WOODWARD, OKI,A.
A. M. WOOD, Ppoprictor.
THE GUY BARBER SHOP,
Wm. Strassberger, Prop.
shaving,
HAIR CUTTING
AND BATHS
ifl a¥*M;iili Street, Sotilh Hide.)
Your Best Girl
DAD'S-FEED-STABLE
Spoons Free to All.
1 read in the Christian Standard that Miss
A. M. Fritx, Station A, St. Louis, Mo., would
give an elegant plated hook spoon t« anyone
sending her six 2 cent stamps. ! '
six i 1
it so useful th
friends, nnd made $t.'i
orders for the spoon.
Ity.
just put I
•nt for one
showed It to my
ro hours, taking
Tliu hook *u< on Is a
jiisohold necessity. It 1 annot slip Into th«?
dish or cooking vessel, being held !u.tho place
by a book on the back Tho spoon is soim-tliing
hoit«r>keepers have needed over since spoona
lirst Invented. Anyone can get a sample
lips to Miss
. __r ako money
around home. IWti:i Very truly. Jknnkttk 8.
A Ohanoe to Make Money
I have berries, grapes and peaches, a year
old. fresh its when picked. I use the Califor-
nia Cold urocetJs. do not heat or seal the fruit.
It up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and
«t nothing; run put up a bushel (11
ten minuti I^st week 1 sold directions to
over ISO famuli's; anyone will pay a dollar for
directions, when they see the beautiful sum
pies of fruit. As there ure many people poor
like myself, I consider it my duty to give tny
experience to such, and feel confident anyone
can make one or two hundred dollars round
home in a r«w day*. I will tuuil sample of
fruit aud complete directions, to any of your
readers, for eighteen two-cent stamps, which
is only the actual cost ol samples, postuge,
The Joe Toy Laundry
When in neeil of LAUNDRY WORK
tail to give tlio iilHive-nntneil Inumlrv
man it trial.
W'Wnrk Riiaranteeil lirst-elwHt.
Opposite Cattle Kitiu Hotel.
Remember,
JOE TOY.
Buy Coal of
Davis Bros,
and get the
BEST.
ICE CKKAM MA HE BV A NEW PROCESS.
I hu*'ean Icecream freezer that will freeze
cream instantly. Tno crcutn Is put into the
freezer und comes out iustuutly, Hiuooth uud
perfectly frozen. This astonishes people and
a < rowd will gutlier lo ace the freezer iu oper-
ation and they will all want to try the cream.
Vou can sell cream as fust as It can be made
and sell freezers to many of them who would
not buy an old style freezer. II. is really a
curiosity and you can sell Irom $."1 to worth
«.f cream and six to twelve freezer every day.
This makes a good profit these hard Uun'S mid
Is a pleasant enjoyment. J. V. t'asey & Co..
I US St. Charles SC.. St l.ouls. Mo., will s.-nd
full particulars aud information In regard to
this new Invention on application and will
employ good aalesmcu on salarv. fcicomlft
SPRING VALLEY FARM.
1 '4 miles northwest of Woodward.
High grade Shorthorns for sale. Intending
purchasers should call and see our bulls ami
vet our prices.
Satis fact ion guaranteed on al!
made of us. Call on or address,
Ml'N BAKER,
Woodward,
JOHN J. GERLACH.
OBOROB GERLACH*
GERLACH BROS.
— DKAI.KHB IN ■
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
OUTFITTING SIPPUES.:
woonwann. okbahoea.
WB SOLICIT YOUR BU8INB88. QIVB US A CALL.
eliow Pint, Cypress California Red Wood
LUMBER® SHINGLES,
Cement, Lime, Plastoi, Plasters' Hair, Eto.s-
E. 8. WIGGINS' OLD STAND, WOODWARD, OKLA.
When You Visit Woodward,
Stop at the
GOOD TABLES, CLEAN BEDS
AND SPLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS.
rAlI the boys stop at the Cattle King. Headquarters for traveling men.
SAMPLE ROOM IN CONNEXION.
POlt A FIRST-CLASS PRINK OK —
-HILE, BEER, DR RYE WHISKEYS
OO TO
TtL© Tiarf Excliange,
Main Street, Wootlwerd, Oklahoma.
BILLIARD ROOM ATTAUHLU.
Remember Ploce. go'1"18 Tuf? Exobonge.
ALL CATTLEMEN
*THE LIVE STOCK ' INSPECTOR.
The Indestructible "Maywood"
BICYCLE.
| PLETB I
$35
with ooupon.
Free Coinage
—Is wlnvt you talk, but—
Pure, Fresh Meats
—Ih what you eat.—
We've got it. ALL kinds, ,,t the—
pal« MT mmm<
Main St.. Central Block
11. I). Howdkn, 1'roji
ABT MlW
One Block Sooth 0! Chicago Lumber Co.
Ail kinds of I'lioto work,
Viewing,Copying. KularK'"K anil
('rayon Portraits, Finishing and
Knlarging Kodak |tietiires.
I Irat-ClasR Work Only.
SAUNDERS BROS.
A (1HEAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
I want to t«*ll you nf my wonderful huccvm.
Flofii«r h poor tfirl nnd n.v«linjr mom-v hmllv. I
trwil 1 In* Difthwavlmr buaiucN* ami huvt* clear-
ed l#HJ every month. Ills moro money than
' lK?for« and I eun't help telllnffvou
about it, for I believe anv person eau doim
a 1 have If they only try. ! Hbwasbei'«
11 aiirht; every lady want* one. The
il City Dtahwaatipr company. St. I,mils,
•' mv. vtiii \ uiM rm tioiih
I Feb. 34, 1091 Oct. 3, 1803 Jan. 21, 1B96
PATENTS |7| i89| J d 1, 1895 Others Pending
1 pleat bicycle ever made. Adapted for all kinds of
It taken apart and put together:
hold together even in anacclde:
be broken; so simple that Its adjnatinu pai
in place of a doicn parts; always ready to
-Improved doable diamond, guaranteed !
rolled steel rods (toughest and atrongest metal for its weight known); joined together with
aluminum bronie fittings In auch a mauncr that it Is impossible to break or any part work
loose; a marvel ol novelty, simplicity and durability; the greatest combination of ingenuity
In bloycle mechanism known, to build a frame without hraten joints and tubing, as you know
that frames continually break and fracture at brazen- Joints, and tubea when they are buckled
In cannot be repaired. WUEELS—28-inch; warranted wood rims, piano wire tangent spokes
and braas nippies. HUBS-Large barrel pattern. TIKES—"Arlington" Hosepipe or Mor-
gan A Wright Quick Repair, or some other first-class pneumatic tire. HEARINGS—Ball
"Maywood" is the atrongest ana aimpicat mcyci .
roads and riders. Made of material that ia solid, tough and wiry; simple in construction.
~ ' ' m apart and put together: has few parts; is of such wiry construction that its parts
ogether even in an accident; no hollow tubing to crush iu at every contact; a frame
>t be broken; so simple that its adjusting parts aerve as its connecting parts; a one-
piece crank in place of a doicn parts; always ready to give reliable and rapid transportation.
FRAME—Improved double diamond, guaranteed for three years. Made of K-lnoh cold
CONeS—Hcst quaUty tool steel, careful!v tempered and hardened. CfMAlNS—High
hardened centers, rear adjustment. CRANKS—Our colebrated one-piece crank, full;
by patents; no cotter pins. KEACII—Shortest,'
64 or 72. FRONT F1""*"*
1!ak—Reversible I
:ully pro-
Inches: longest, 87 inches. GEAR—
gun-barrel steel. HANDMI
, __.lion desired; ram'aJhorn fur-
other first-class make.
,ONT FORK—Indestructible; fork crown made
irslble and adjustable; easily adjusted to any position desired
Dished if ordered. SADDLE—P. F., Oil Ham. or some other first-class mi__
Bat-trap or rubber; fnll ball bearing. FINISH—Enameled in black, with all bright parts
nickel plated. Each Bloycle complete with tool bag, pump, wrench and oiler. Weight, ac-
cording to tires. pedals, saddles, etc., 27 to ao pounds.
$40 Is our Special Wholesale Price. Never before sold
for less. To quickly introduce the "Maywood" Bicycle, wc
have decided to make a spocial coupon offer, giving every
* * - flrst-olass wheel at the
reader of this 1
bchance to 1
washer do
and dry
«11 boot 1
i IV thiH
succeed.
The Ulsh-
Elizaheth C.
p to anyone tns aoove uicycie, securely e
aud guarantee safe delivery. Money refunded If not as
represented after arrival and examination. We will ahlp
C. O. D. with privilege of examination, for $3«.00 and connon
provided $5.00 is sent with order as a guarantee of good faith.
A written binding warranty with each lHcycle. This la a
- - - * mnnnt afford to lot thn donor-
NEWS, Woodward, Oklahoma.
Coupon No. 2031
aoon pom
S5£2
ir •■NT WITH
onoan fob
No. s Maywood
...Bicycle.,
+++++++++++++-M
QUANT PETTYJOHN,
^>LAWYER<^
Will practice in County, Territorial and
Federal Courts.
fWHpeiial attention given to oollection*.
WANTED -AN IDEA
BURN * CO., Patent Attoruor*. Washington,
O. P.. for their $1.800 prim ofler.
WILSON BHOTIlKltiS,
|DRAYMEN|
All kinda of baullnz auout ti e City.
Northup Jeweler,
AT POST-OFFICE.
All kind, of repairing.
C'look,, Wulclu'w ti ml ,l«*H-olrjr.
far A nloo Mleollnn of jewelry iiIiviivb kepi
In Mock tn Kim the trnile.
U P. NOHTIIUP,
Thu P. O. Jewell r.
gllANNON McC'HAY,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
•* "111 prnolleu In IJ 1*1 r let
Conrt. of Oklnhonia nnd niljolnliig «UlJa.
Offlce In Prabate Court room,
Woodward,
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The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1896, newspaper, July 17, 1896; Woodward, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352859/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.