The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 22, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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TTTE HfTTTT fllffXTTOMA' STATE CAPITAL. SATT'RPAV. M \RCTT 2j. TOO:
(pticura
THE SET
$1.25
Complete Exteriuil and Internal
Ti < tmeot for Kvery Rumor.
Coi>>!etlng of CUTK'IIHA SOAJ* .'.V.), to
citui'fiHe Uib skin of crusts and scale.-., and
Mtttup tlis thickened cuticle, i itihira oint-
ment <5flc,. ,to instantly allay Itching, Irrlta.
tluji, mid Inflammation, ami Noothr and heal,
«n«J Cirntl KA KKSOLVLNl' (Vic), to cooland
ClUiUlnC till! blood.
A single Bet In often sufficient to euro the
nio.t torturing, dliUljurln<; «Uii, scalp, and
blood humoro, rasho'j, Itching*, mid Irrita-
tiOnr, WiUi lo«- of half, when Hit- boat phy l-
oIsih and all other remedies lali.
MANY FILIPINOS IOH SINlitHS AMI) SPLAKtRS. (jtNtKAL STAIEHOOD
FALLING HAIR
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 13.—
David P. Barrows, chief of the bureau
of non-christian tr.bes of the Philip-
pine island! today «a\e testimony be-
• ore the senate committee >n Philip-
l : to.- lie separated the I'il pinos into
two elements, the cultivated cla*s and
tlu ut> >;ditia'e class, although the
il'iin nani cultured clas< i* small—only
about a dozen families in every town oi
. , ition of io.o o 1 e renu nd*r
l.avc no eHuca'ion and n. wealth, and
an con'roll d c oiior. i.ally and social-
h by the upper clns > or two years,
lu sai I. this latter cla-s and the Amer-
ican-. labored under a K rjl misappre-
hnb on of ea. h other but her■ wa*
in understanding now Hi- crerd
with Governor Taft tli.r mail g.irri-
•«>• s quartered in the inid>t of tbj
ipino« hindered the life of the tov
: .1 as an irritant to t'le native
Thq New Remedy For Catarrh
State Capital Bureau,
WASHINGTON. Ii.
The bouse • omroltteo <
Instructed Oralrniuu
general «Mf I provldl
Fourteenth St 1
MARCH H.— |
r:it')fl«s today
t t«j draft u
, h od for Ok
Mexico along
ted from |
ANADARKO
\raonu
REPUBLICANS
re lot
I bv th
to t >14
I) <1 them a
3 uneducated
lowini! th
whe he
Btttrm
uld eli-
; plan at
W<
cept by
city.
Seventh
city government ti
ment of tin* laWH
now Intended for
of
| Mr. Hurrow-. said that the investment;
i that will at ra> t capital in the Phiilp-
I p uis arc a^ricultura' and not mm
1 fact .ring. He said, in re-ponse to ;
! ,,n:-s ion Iv Mr Allison taht th F lip
! ino's rc rapidly becoming interested i'
I what the irm cnun. nt propose to d
i o: i them. .u «l are w.irm'y in f.vor o
| siting the mcasur s of the Tafi govern
lndlil't
icate th<-,
ihi« ap-1 men: . trial.
"It would be surprising." -aid Mr.
lurrows. answering a query of S na
"and J lor Hale, "if- nici who had be n strug-
.! gling f> r )>ars and b en in k
hat th
\ Grand Rat
through
md travel
luthcrn Michq
lowing regarding the m
be p
h la I
lie of nu I
Inm politically or
the p
imposition
R0EL0FS
HATS
FINE
Marie of the Finem Fnr.
WANT PARDONS
TULSA READY
FOR COMMISSION!
\fter suffering from cit1
ud fee'ings of , head, throat and sioniath l
in host litv to 1 year-. I heard of Stuart's Ca
ited State-., or lets quite accidently and like everything '
ic idly s i i: | else I immediately bought a pack ig -
• he declaration I and was decidedly surprised at the tin
1 policy is not mediate relief it alTorcd nie and still
appoint the in more to find a complete
brn'iai ImI pin ■ and undovbtedly : several weeks' use.
a'i n it • them M" l trrows gav an! "I have a little son who sings in a,
e.vte i.'oil acvo- nt of the efTorts making . boy's choir in one of our prominent (
to educate lie Ivlipinos. He did no churches, and he is greatly troubled;
think 1! po -1> e or (icsirabln. u* ural wirll boarscrtess and throat weakness-
K , il;( ..Id d alec #! Uu'p 0A1 my return home > trip I
IK. <l!| n,,■ think tha' wllife^.mei gave him a few of the tablet- one
, , d > ind ced o do the ntyHtfl/yd Swidiv morning when he had cond-
ition labor of the island* V v* cplained of hoarscne: He was delight
danger 10 be icar-d. he said, ed with their effect, removing all httski- j
from the imp station of F.lipino labor j ness in a few minutes and making the j
to this country. voice clear and strong
ing a question by Mr. DuBois, J "As the tablets are very pleasant to j
the taste. I had no difficulty in per
suading him to use them regularly.
"Our family physician told us they
were an antiseptic preparation of uu
doubted merit and that lie himself had
no hesitation in usmn and recommend-
ing Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for any
form of catarrh.
' "I have since met many public speak
ers and professional singers who use
them constantly. A prominent Detroit
lawyer told me that Stuart's Catarra
Tablets kept his throat in fine shape
during the most trying weather, and
I rifices with the idea of indepctid•.•nee I that he had long since discarded the use |
I could be able to dismiss the thought of cheap lozenges and troches on the 1
from tite r min is at onrc." advice of his physician that they con |
Mr. Harrow ,.n ! that lie did not ex taincd so much tolu. potash and opium |
I'ect he would live to see ih day when 1 as to render their use a danger to
the Filipinos would b anablc of self i health. j
government. "The Filipino is not I Stuart s C atarrh I ablets are large
>ther hand thei
who 11 11
he bill grai
Oklahoma agKretsi. <1:
will iMiatd lary Iv
thut the bill will provl
absorption of the Indi
advocates fo: doutde
lahoma und th.- Indl
hopelessly In tin inlia
lu th«- point ol votes,
to dlscuuulon the:
uld conirol. "
governing justly, th
er wild
sort of
hi ward—J. W. Hamllto
Pnllody, J- Ho
W. lb Kg, J. P. IwlinK-
owii.r in the city.
OAlSTOniA.
p.trI ,1,, ih# ted Vou Hsif Always Bmsli
HER ASSAULTER
STILL AT LARGE
born," said be
say nothing oi
Philippine is.'and
' F. r the I -orro es and lie ot'
tribes. Mr. II irrows said, some
government control should b. <1 vised
to put an end to h ir m rauding exp
ditions. The-e tr b s apparently are
well dispo-e I tow rd the Ante i ins.
however, and he though by ju.lici.his
managenu-ir nnd kindness their dis-
tricts could be open to t;*ade.
An -w r'ny 1 quest > 1 by
Dietri< h. Mr. BurroWs said he had seen
very I ttle evidence of cruelties by
American soldiers. The water cure, h •
thought had not been as severe as was
rep >rted. In concluding his testimony.
Mr. Harrows spoke at length on the
general readiness of the Filipinos to co-
operate with, and their general court
deuce in the intentions of the United
pleasant taking 1 > .nee- comnose >. 1
catarrhal anticeptics. like Red (ium. 1
Blood Hoot, etc . and sold by drug
gists everywhere at 5° cents ior toll
treatment.
They act updn the blood and mucous
membrane anil their composition and
remarkable success has won the ap-
proval of physicians, as well \s th' "-
sands of sufferers from nasal catarrh,
throat troubles and catarrh of stomach.
\ little book on treatment of catarrh
Senator ' mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart
Marshall. Mich.
nu-asure ihat they «m
Improbable that r a
Senator Jones or Ack
Ungulahed memb< s >,
fit to hurl many .-bs
legislative hlghwa>
I bill.
DeP-i
Flyn
moving to the front wr.li
Mtich is chariatie of li s i .i
our aso ba/ncd that an>ti
tiapateh to the State Capital.
\( I 1'., March 14.—Tulsa and
k are both having ,* genuine
ival of business. Red Fork is now
xrgoing appraisal and Tulsa will
11 be ready for the townsite com-
sion. Lots offered at $100 each
•e months ago arc now selling at
) and upwards. The question of
- was all that kept down prices. In
, the entire Indian couniry has been
enng lor years on account of the
ettled conditions of the land title3.
w that an early settlement of the
stion is certain, there will be great
evcral large deals have been made
, ntly at R d Fork, and others are
ding. Phe ov field p/omises to be
reccnt rains here have been
worth many thousands of dollars to the
farmers in the Creek nation, and wheat
i, looking splendidly at present.
The Creek chief is expected at Mus-
kogee on Saturday ad it is rumored
that 700 deeds will be issued at once.
This will be the first installment of
deeds to farming lands in the nation,
and will be the signal for a general
sera mble.
The S ate Capital is regarded hv;
as the best paper in the southwest. It
now reaches us regularly with all of the
latest news.
MIKE CARROLL
IS IDENTIFIED
I Special Dispatch to tht State Capital.
HOBART. O. T.. March 15.—TI
bfa I following letter from the brother <
' ° man who died here recently, was
. civcd by Dr. Holland, in answer to
should an inquiry sent to a priest in Hartford
IH Conn.
"Dear Sir:—I have just received Ict-
r.s from Father Creclden, of Windsor
>iks. who has been looking up Mich
acl Carroll, who died in your countfj.
It is thought by o d residents that th •
man who died in Hobart is my broth-
1 er. Michael Farrell, ot Ware House
Point, who left home 18 or 20 years
ago. Descriptions of Mr. Carroll's
identical with those of m>
with the exception of the
. , "ss tii bst name I thought I would wriic
oklahoma ; vou ai)OUt it.
out is "Michael Farrell was 39 years old; his
intip dlty father has been dead J5 years; moth-
.•eoni. 11 cr's name, Mrs. James Farrell? bad
^ :!.re,- b1 1.'her>. one A id (Jariie>)f two
id energy.1 living. (John and William), one sistci
;'ni m tin- (Minnie) brother-in-law, a priest, (Fa-
latntiy
0XLAH0MA MAI IERS.
SENATOR PROCTOR
State Capital Ilureau.
WASHINGTON |)-
lDUlleatlon submitted
I'hUdre
oftc
Inherit feeble digestive
£p<
lill Dl
pate):
SOU III M'ALESTER, M
J. \V. Murry. who
mitt ing a criminal
old Minnie Gray
is still at large, t
•ured. If Murry
rch 13.-
Wth con
It upon
teatt la«
capture
ilive pn
ti the g
the end of th
ok up ti
severe he WTolte
eha aeter results, when food Is taken ly mierep
whleli Is at all difficult to digest
WHITE'S CRHAM VlCK.MIFI'ta: acta
as a general and permanent tonle. Price
!'"• eeiita l"'or nab- by !•" It. Llllle & Co.,
anil J. W. Wheeler K Son.
TOLSTOI LOSES
NOBEL PRIZE
Bt'RLINOTON, Vi1 MARCH 15-Iv
letter to the Free Press, Senator Proctor
deli ounces as a fraud a letter recently pub.
llahed and attributed to him. favoring
annexation of Cuba as the solution of
problem. The senator declares that j
i such letter, and thut it who!- }
nts his opinion. He says:
On my return from Cub& four years
ago this was ull I said about Annexation: \
1 am not In favor of annexation, not j
that 1 would apprehend any particular
trouble from it. but, because It Is not wise j
policy to take In any people of foreign J
tongue and without any strong Amerl- '
can dements.'
•If the objection stated in that sentence
• The last we heard from Michael was
25 years ago. At that time he was >..
Tennessee. If you have anything with
which you can identify hint please scad
to me and I will appreciate the trouble.
" Respectfully.
"WILLIAM II. FARRELL, •
"152 Marther St., Hartford, Conn.
oAS^oni^ ,
Boars the lh9 *iniJ Y°U tia<9 AlwaT* BOOfitlt
Signature
MARSHALLS SPILLED
HIE WHISKLV
ed."
the
ST. PBJTERSUrilU. MARCH 15.-The
answer of Count Tolstoi to the letter of ti
8w*dlch committee regretting that the no-
be l literary prlxe was given to M Armand
Bully-rrudhimme. the French author, In-
alaul of to hlin, has been published. He
thanks the committee for Its friendly com-
n.untcatton, ard liuddentally, the whole
wot id f"i its sympathy at this time, but
rcnoii'ks that, fortunately, he Is In no
need of money, and regards money a« a
(•■. rsi -lyhow. The answer was dated Feb.
ruary 17.
other re
inot proix-iiy advocate antn xatlon.
ve promised Cuba Indepeniienci-.
liovi rnment is soon to t i rnaugurated.
must keep our promise atrlctly and
r a fair opportunity for self governn
long ns she compllea with tl-.e reqi
nt.- of the J Matt amendment we
right l. Interfere In her a fairs,
she m. reeds in establishing
A FIERCE BATTLE
oliducted ;
id hei
pie are satisfied
if :
ruble to beeor
|hcv will say
de> ide whether 1
Into the Union
rant n
Th.i
bv th
okc away
c home ■
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
ItsR Kind You Have Always Boughl
~
NEW POSTOEFICES
IN OKLAHOMA
slon to lnteU'd
future they think It des
a part of this country
ot d then It Is for us t<>
wish to receive them
not. It Is platntly for tnom 10 say ui-
tliey wish I" come. t.'ntll they ex pre s
that wish it does not com. with good gru
from ;,s nad It Is not fair. In \le« «f
promise t-> them, to talk about annexatl i
It In neither good morals, g.-od tnani. i
or good policy We must first give thei
the fair chance of self npf.w
son- to hear upon them < r to AUVOCat
anexatlon until they ask for it It. t< •
the less; premature and tends to defen
pecial Dispatch to '.he State Capital.
ARDMORE. 1. T.. March 15.—Yes-
terday afternoon Deputy Marshal
itsol) and McKee made a raid on an
places in the city where territorial
flripks arc to be oh .lined. The joint
on the east side, on North Caddo street
,1 ..11 Main and Washington
erc v 1 sited and everything in th*.
ape of wine or hard cider was brok-
1 up and poured out into the street?..
Lthe proprietors of the, phtces arc liable
to be pulled later on, as a sample ot
tiie stuff taken -from each place was
carried to the marshal's office.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
FT. SMITH, ARK., March if —
District Attorney Barnes was busy
last week looking up the records in
two criminal eases, tried before Judge
Parker, in order to make a report on
application for pardon.
The applicants for pardons are Hen-
ry Starr and Dennis Davis.
It has been nearly ten years since
the fame of the Starr gang reached -its
nith and went into eclipse, but the
story oi Henry Starr's bold deeds is
not yet foegotten. Henry is a voting
Indian and one of the shrewdest fel-
lows who was cfer connected with
any of the Indian territory gangs.
He was not a brutal fellow like
Cherokee Bill, but rather a wild young
fellow, who having gotten a bad star*
kept going deeper and deepef until
be narrowly escaped the gallow?.
Starr would talk freely oi his crimes
and companions who were known, but
of those wno had never been arrested,
he was mum.
Starr was convicted of horse steal-
ing, holding up two stores, train rob-
bery and manslaughter. He was sent
to the penitentiary in by Judge
Rogers to serve a 15 year term. "Kid"'
Wilson, who was connected with him
for the train robbery, was sentenced in
i8oj by Judge Parker to 24 years.
Starr did not go to the pen at that
time for the reason that he was charg-
ed with the murder oi Flovd Wilson,
who attempted to arrest him near No-
wata.
Starr was convicted but' the supreme
court granted him a new trial, and he
was convicted on the second trial of
manslaughter. There are many in this
city who think this verdict was a mis
carriage of justice.
In speaking oi the robbery of the M.
K. & T. at Pryor Creek, Starr always
maintained that be did not know the
names of three of the gang, calling
them the whole time by their given
names. He also >aid he never knew
what became of them for the band scat-
tered After the Dentonville bank rob-
bery He admitted he. Wilson and
Frank Chaney were in the train rob-
bery. but that Alf Chaney, who was
convicted of the crime had nothing to
do with it. He thought Alf Chaney
had no ground for complaint over his
conviction, for when Chaney made an
application for a pardon soon after his
conviction, he remarked:
"Alt' wasn't in the train robbery—
that's straight. Hut what is the use « '
his making such a fuss to get out ot
the penitentiary right now? lie w.i-
in the Dentonville bartk robbery, Und
if he get> out he'll get right bark in
and probably for a longer time."
In speaking of the Ber.tonville rob-
bery Starr said none of the gang vis-
it ! Bent inville till the day before th*
bbery when he went in and secured
buggy to bring their Winchesters
into town.
Det>nis Da\is i> art old half-witted
negro and is serving a life sentence.
Fie was convicted ot murder, but in
view of his mental condition, the
death semttnee wu npt carried out.
Davis killed li.s landlord. Sol Rl.v4c
well in the fall of 1&J4, near Musko-
gee. Davis rented on shares from
Blackwell and the two quarreled over
the sorghum crop, Davis leaving
Blackwell'* share -landing in the -el-t,
wihle Blackwell contended tliat Davis
should cut it and make it up. One day
they met in the road and Blackwell
had a double barreled shot gun. His
language and the manner he held the
gun were construed bv Davis as a
threat upon ins life. A few days later
Davis again saw Blackwell riding down
the road with a gun and made a long
detour through the woods to avoid him.
The following day he borrowed a mus-
l ket and. hiding in a fence corner, shot
I Blackwell while he was picking cotton.
Davis gave himself up. alleging that
Blackwell had threatened his life
I In speaking of the case, Col. Barnes
said:
"I think Davis ought to be kept
the pen about a year longer. He w
then have served about a ten yen
sentence, less his good time. That
in view of his mental condition I'
crime would have been cold blood
murder in a person of proper mind."
The Kind You Have Always Bought, ami which has been
ill use for over HO years, has borne the si^imturn of
and has boon made umior his pcr-
Monal supervision sinee its infancy.
M Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and «< Jnst-aa-ffood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
©astoria Ih a harmless* substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Hyriips. It is Pleasant. Ib
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wormn
and allays Feverish ness. It cures Diarrhoea and WimI
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's l auacea-Tlie Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA ALWAYS"
Bears the Signature of
Kind You Have Always Bought
!n Use For Over 30 Years.
FRANCIS MAY BE
A CANDIDATE
EXCLUDES INDEGEINT
AND UNDESIRABLE
LC<t WCll S IV.01 ION
Capital Bureau, 610 Fourteenth St.
SHINOTON. I>. MA ltd I "
•ourt of appeals today rofusf
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1 -
The name of David R. Francis, 01 St
Louis. i> used in presidential < j>,
Strange as it may seem, some of th
well known Bryan leaders say ne *vi!
he the next democratic candidate fur
president. __
As is well known among political ab-
stracter. Mr. rancis did not vote tor
Mr. Bryan in 1806; he did, however,
vote for him in 1900. The only explan-
ation made for his change is party
policy, llis vote in l8g6 i- good enough
ior the gold democrats and his vote in
1900 is good enough for the Bryances,
In this way he is to be made the con
nccting link to brilig the parly to-
gether.
A senator friend of Mr. Bryan s ys
the next democratic candidate will no:
he Bryan, but will be a man accept&ble
to him. lie adds that Mr. Bryan wtli
not object to Mr. Francis, and that, in
fact, he has indicated that, in his judg
nicut. Mr. Francis would make a strong
candidate.
It is established that Mr. Francis
has both eyes on the situation. The
plan is to postpone the St. Louis expo-
sition until 1905; keep alive the fair
hopes and expectations. In this waj
Francis keeps in close touch with th •
Louisiana purchase territory. It w 11
thus be made easy for hiin to galiier
votes from that section. Every exfyt
sition oflfi. lai will be expected to turn
out for F:twi s and in this ua.. he >
made to appear fearfully and lander I
1 ously popular. The west, shout in.; Mi
him meets New York state divided in- "y
to factions, and the Francra-Bryant | the
western combination will sec to it that
the York state people do not clear in I
on any line of national standing. In thi: j
way the west will appear at the eon
vention with a candidate a ad a sur
ances intended to command the cmfi
denee of the business men of the coun
try as well as the Bryan party follow
ing.
(Correspondence uf the Associated Press.)
It 'il l!.A Pl.imfARY Li>. -Captain
Selin e, V S. N , tlv commandant f the
fetation. h. - Issued .1 regulation concern-
ing Indigent and undesirable passenger*
lajidlug within the limits of tho navul
station, Tiitulla. This includes the whnl*
M.md und'T th> i-ontrol of tha
fetation, tier
(f«) with 1
the
* 1 ili'llctea. TABLl-.WS HCCKCVE I'ILK
Dl NT.Mh. NT in «|illck. sitf.. Uld | i:\ln lens
cure rite ."'ii cents ift l (>tiles. Tubes.
cci.tK.'* for s.ile by lr. il. Llllle A: Co., an
O JL1-OaiLIA.
0.v.. th. /),ha tol1 V8" Hail Always BougJi
tignatare
premises, and lime
Tt rained hci
to fatten his hoi
he perry Republican
nni w (nt t" tluthrin
got off the train and
► boats to meet the
ml en the next train
depot.
erlo
o restrain the so
from opening la
nche and Apaoh
Kiowa,
EGGS DROP
TWENTY CENTS
Id Eaglt • Matters arc 1
it that (luthjie andOklaho
ii tlcrurlnK on rilslng 1
.a 11 road to be built from
In aurh
they will 11
Spe
the State itpltaK
MA HCI I 12. Kepi
the Chickasaw til
a mass meeting h«
will demand at the
nt the federal govorn-
l division of the land
money belonging to
NE WYORK. MARCH 12.- More than 1
million eggs were received in New Yo
mostly from the West and the pr
dropped 17 cents. They were sold t'
lndl:
... ...em. In rejecting
the application the court said: "The case
i •. of a nature that it can ue 1 iken to
the supreme court nf the l u ted States ,r. . .
nti'l shall be greatly gratified If that demand at prescn
high trihnnal nuiy be able to find a way ,.!>s s.iy tln-y ti,
for atfoi'lin^ a remedy for v\hat is alleg- declini High prices ior eggs were me ic-
ed to b" 1 grievous wrong to Inniana" salt • f th- sever-- winter and th< using np
— -- (>f the surplus stock Jield in cold storage.
ADDITIONAL Ji UttKS When th. w< ither began to moderate tlio
State Capital Bureau, 010 Fourteenth St. I hen resumed business and larg
WASlHNC.Tt '
th«
llr.ct 1 1
business this tin
Pond Creek Vldette:
a man's life there co
he would glte an Int
a fter
further this.
of
In the here
position to ask lu
newspapers. Rrnicmbe;
MARCH 14.
Delei
Flynn expe
: 11 add
two
Southwe
■ from the far West and
Walters Leader: In purchasing the
Leader office It Iris loft tin tjeverjl hun-
dred dollars w t" off than hroke. and
those of our good peopb who would l'.ki
to have their names enrolled en our sub-
scrlptlon list will oblige us very much
tempted t
Tepartment
BUSHED
'KICKS 1
COUGHS
I Hobart; Ar-
clal from
BZLIEvbD uf 6 MINUTES.
CimiiDIN 6 H0UK .
DR. FENNSE'3
^OoughKGney
kfiif r.ot faflcd in 30 years. 1 tablespoonf^l
cf the "Relief* fn 2 of water and one of
er.g&r hourly till 6waat, then 1 of "Cough
Honey." A bath completes the cure._ 3 doses
fonorally sufficient. Death will never result
— ,a«es whentheaft
_Hv I -' ct:gi'.t-«.a5c.,80r. and tt. Sites. Matt
IT.VITUS'OAMEVS^^SEM i iwUa <
111. special from fltid-
McTigrit. post master,
nabney. ih.er coun-
il frdm March 31. mail
1 go to Erlt'x
1 !•••.• n.ipi otnted po«t-
e. Creek Nation. Ok-
HtONS.
illan Territory were I
day ns follown
1 Clay, Fanshawe, |
■■■I
| r/ft ST AID TO THE 1NUI/HED,
POND'S
EXTRACT
For Burns, Sprains,
Wounds, Bruises or Any
Sort of Pain.
Used Internally and Externally.
CAUTION I Avoid the weak,
Watery Witch Hazel prepara-
tions, represented to be " the
same as" POND'S EXTRACT,
which easily sour and often con-
tain " wood alcohol," an irritant
externally and, taken Internally,
a deadly poison.
; CANCIR, UtCtnS. BOSE PM1S, ITCHING j
SHIN. RttELMOISM
TVtanlc Blood Balm (B B. B.) kills j
or .i~i ...v« th- . ontractcd or lnhollod ,
pol.on or \ Irti = In t> ' blood. HualS all
ulcers eating, festering sores, pimples, of-
fersiv'e .rnptions, copper-colored spots, I
null ous patches, sore throat, mouth or
Km s. stop* all aches in bones hack or
tnlrits and Itching, smarting skin thus
making a permanent cure. |f you ha>o
these symptom* you surely have
I WOO<1 is, Botanic Blood Balm,
guaranteed to cure the worst snd ,
I rnom d.•••"•seated casey even where the )
\ «,dv Is a mass of bolls *nd ulcers or j
! where the disease has reached the sec-
ond or third stajje and where doctors pat- \
rnt medicines and hat springs fall Blood .
K lm makes the blood pure and rich l or .
! 70 vi irs th^ standard remedy for blood I
'ipisoii enncer and sll malignant blood j
trol 'ai ' iiK< itching acabby eczema*
' rarbunnles. scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh. ,
Druggists." SI. per large bottle. To prove 1
It cur* sample of Blood Balm Bent free
and prepaid by briefly describing your |
. lanta. Ga
L passes the house
ic senate will con-
;:ilar>' fixed by the
ouse bill.
SCHOOL BOND BILL PASSED.
State Capital Bureau, bl<) Fourteenth Si. j
WASH 1N«HON. D. C.. MAR H 11. 1
Del'gate F'ynn today called up I11 the
house ai(** aussitl ins bill amending the;
a. I'uf e*** approved July laJMi. as
districts in Oklahoma having a bona fide
population or "hot less than 6,000 persons, |
for erecting necessary school buildings |
end purchasing
The bill autho
per '
n of the
propertj
ice of bonds
assessed val-
In the dls-
OKLAHOMA PENSIONS. 1
'•iolt il Bureau, tilt) Fourteenth Bt. 1
lilNOTON. 1' C. MARCH 11
jus were granted to Oklahomans
Jasper N. Adlr, Wllliovale. S10.
William Ludwlck, Dane. .
lohn c Norvell, Hobart. SL:.
Will. Fisher, .lenning-. S8.
1'n ss Thoinaaon, Edmond, Si>.
Geo. J. Nlckerson, Waynoka. JA.
Sarah A. Dickei/«yn, Tecumseh,
r;o«-R'v%
LSC0RSCE TABLETS,
c5 packages.)
FOR COUGHS & COLDS.
MADE WITH PURE SPANISH LIC0R1CE.||
GLYCERINE TABLETS,
C10« POCKET TINS.)
FOR RELIEF OF
HOARSENESS &THR0AT AFFECTIONS.
IF NOT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST,
MAILED FREE UPON St. IIPT0F PRICE.
863 Broadway, n.y.city.
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 22, 1902, newspaper, March 22, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352896/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.