The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

TOrftila Satin aiwrilaij IHoroiucr, gawft 3 1906. -r GRAFTING UPOt GOVERNOR FIXES ARBOR DAY EflNOR INDIANS the animal stopped in the path in front of Mrs. Stagner and fought the dogs for its life, but" not one of the dogs would venture close enough to capture the infuriated wolf. Fearing taht the enemy of her hen house would escape, Mrs. Stagner rushed upon it and throwing her apron oyer its head, made it a prisoner, clutching it tightly ythe throat until it was subdued.

The wolf was made a pet at the Stagner home aud was finally given to af riend, who prizes it very highly. This is a true story, but it never would have been -in print had' not Mrs. J. II. Vroroaa.

Mrs. Stagner's neighbor, told it to the Mrs. Stagner affirmed the statement tery reluctantly, as she dislikes -publicity especially over catching so trivial an animal as a wolf. She is a lady of delicate form, but she possesses the grand characteristic of courage. Interior Department Finds Guardians False to Trust.

Oklahoma Urged to Plant frees Then. PROMINENT MEN HIT ESPECIALLY SCHOOLS on One "Oklahoma Tree" Every Public Plot. Startling Developments Are Expected Soon. WOMAN'S DYING APEAL Writes Governor Frantz Urging Help for Starving Japanese. Guthrie, Marcn 2.

Governor mmf ii. JUL the favorite dentifrice. Perfectly delicious and fragrant. Positively beneficial. Ask your dentist.

disposed of by the receiver and register of the Lawton office. It is a case in which Mrs. Netalie, the widow cf a soldier and who is SO years of age, crippled, in feeble health, decrepit, has four times been contested by Joseph J. Noble. In the desicion the register and receiver confess an error committed in permitting the last case to come to trial.

During the latter part of December, 1904. went to Missouri to spend the holidays. On the way she met with an accident in which one cf her limbs was fractured. She reported the disability to the land office and it, with a iequest for leave of absence, was transmitted to the general land office. The leave of absence for one year was granted.

During that leave of absence Noble filed his fourth contest and a hearing was set. Forgetting that the leave of absence had been granted and forgetting also that the secretary's new ruling had just gone into effect, the officials caused the case to come to trial. The recent decision is not founded on received a letter today from a woman signing herself "An American Woman," wftn an appeal to him to take some action in regard to the starving Japanese. He has added this to tbe number of other curious letters he has received since he became governor of Oklahoma, a copy of -the letter fol- i lows: Guthrie, March The interior department at Washington has sent orders to territorial officials to make a thorough investigation of alleged graft among various guardians of Indian minors in Oklahoma. These "orders fire a result of the trip made through the- two territories last summer by Colonel John Guthrie, March 2.

Governor Frantz this afternoon issued the following proclamation setting- aside Arbor day: In keeping: with the custom in this and Other states of setting apart one day each year for the planting of trees, and pvsuant to statutory provision therefor. I hereby proclaim Friday, March 18, 190, Arbor day in tlvo territory of Oklahoma. In this virgin prairie country the observance of this anniversary day is most fitting and profitable. Here where stretch away to the horizon vast pheltorless plains, where spring up cities in a night, where ehines a summer sun eternal, the need for planting trees is urgent. "To the Governor of.

lhf State of Okla- noma: "My" Dear Sir This-, letter is written by a woman who is abjOJat toundergb a a special inspector of the departmcjt. Colonel Mosby spent a-couple of months here and uncovered some alleged dealings involving Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas. It is said that Senator Burton was mixed up in the Chickasaw war necessary surgical operation, it is more than probable, will prove fatal.

She has long entertained an admiration for, and sympathy with, the brave peo- pie of Japan. "It is greatly to be regretted that I recommend and urge that throughout any evidence producea during tne trial, all Oklahoma, in town and country, vil- but upon the leave of absence and the human ambitions should have been so as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health an- how conducive to health tne games in which they indulge, the outdoor lif- th-y enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholom-diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine cf an injurious or objectionable nature, and if tt anytime a remedial agent Is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy Syrup cf Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Svrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions cf well informed families' whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval cf physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action.

We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup cf Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do net approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup cf Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name cf any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects.

Every family should alwavs have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, lage and city upon private lawn and in new ruling the secretary. confounded with immortal kindness that these wonderful little people were, for the second time, gently andVirmly compelled to relinquish the better part of the regard of victory, which was so incomparably won, and is now so imperatively needed. "The American people have been that engrossed with recent events of na PUBLIC LAND TO SCHOOLS Amendment to Statehood Bill for Osage County Unity. Washington, March 2. In the house territorial committee today Delegate Mc-Guire had referred to a sub-committee for prompt consideration and early report bills giving to the University of Oklahoma, the Preparatory University of Oklahoma and the city schools of Shawnee, tional connection they scarcely yet real ize the pathetic cry which those stoic ally proud heroes have sent to us.

"What is everybody's business is no one's business. Therefore, the writer ha? taken the extreme liberty to ad achool yard, upon public playground and in city park, along village street and by every country roadside especially in all public school grounds trees and flowers planted, with such accompanying exercises as will induce practical results, lending beauty to the landscape, welcome to the wayfarer, shade to the laborer, end full pride to the- citizen of Oklahoma. Finally, I suggest as a fitting celebration of a great cause now rapidly approaching complete success, the planting by every public school and territorial institution of a Statehood elm or other tree, to be especially set apart and known as "Oklahoma tree." Given under my hand and the great seal of the territory of Oklahoma at the department of the executive, this 22nd day of February, A. 1906. (Seal.) FRANK FRANT75, Governor.

By the Governor: CI IAS. II. FIDSON, Secretary of the Territory. rant scandal, but nothing came of the charges, although it was found that Burton's brother, Z. T.

Burton, of Tishomingo, I. had several of the warrants which were believed by the inspector to be bogus. Following Colonel Mosby's trip to Oklahoma, several younger inspectors were sent here to make investigations, and when their reports were delivered to the department Governor Frantz and Attorney General P. C. Simons were instructed to investigate further and take some action, if necessary proof could be established.

Prominent politicians in Oklahoma are said to be involved, and some Btartling developments are expected to result. It is alleged that minors of almost every tribe of Indians in the two territories have been defrauded out cf thousands of dollars. These tribes include the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Sac and Fox, Pottawatomie, Iowa, Klckapoo, Ponca, Otoe, Missouri, Tonkawa and Kaws. Governor Frantz would say nothing today concerning the orders he is said to have received. Attorney General Simons was equally as reluctant to talk of the matter.

From a different but absolutely reliable source it is learned tJiat both officials are following out the instructions to make a thorough investigation and prosecute the offenders if the necessary evidence can be obtained. It appears that the evidence, or a large part of it, has already been gatherede. dress this appeal to the governors of the Unuited States, asking them to re quest the mayors of cities and towns in thtse states to take some quick action wnenever a laxative remedy is required. in regard to relief for the starving Jei finese. "If as a nation we have hurt them, as a people we may remedy the wrong in part.

Very respectfully, "AN AMERICAN WOMAN. in Oklahoma where its regular meetings I remarkable arrangement of the 1 alancv sectiosn of school land adjacent to Norman, Tonkawa and Shawnee. The donation of these lands has been recommended by Secretary Hitchcock and by Governor Frantz. Delegate McGuire had also referred to another sub-committee the bill ratifying the action of the Oklahoma legislature authorizing a public school building at Alva, where tho Northwestern Normal school is located. With a delegation of Osage Indians Delegate McGuire held a conference later in the day with Senator Long over the question of eliminating the clause in the Joint statehood measure which provides that the Osage reservation shall be made a separate county.

Finally the delegation was requested by Senator Long to prepare a compromise amendment which ho can rupport. providing that the reservation snail be a separate county whilst their tribal relations continue. BURGLAR WAS SURPRISED Atoka Merchant and His Neigh of power In Europe which is the result of which will be leave the German-war lord fo completely alone that he will not dare push his ambitions to the fighting point. Thee -ealition that will bring about this end is between Russia and England. The existing alliance between Rusria nd France might not deter Germany from her plans, but a triple alliance between Russia, England and France would, it is believed, make even the Kaiser halt.

It is well known that Premier Witte in working hard to bring about an Anglo-Ruiniiau understanding, and it is understood that negotiations are on foot in the British for- are held. The officers and directors of the asociation include Emil president; J. A. Alderson, secretary and treasurer, Pond Creek; F. D.

N'orthup, assistant secretary, Oklahoma City; E. E. Alkire, Lind-eay, I. T. W.

S. Combs, Yukon; W. V. Myatt, Yale; D. C.

Paullin, Newkirk, and J. R. OiUlland of IIart; I. 2V Applications for notary commissions were received tbis; morning Harry C. Pouder of Perry, for -Noble county.

H. V. Guernsey of Cheyenne, for Roger Mills county. F. A.

Becker of Jefferson, for Grant county. MADE TEMPORARY DEPOSIT CROMWELL TAKES THE JOB Will Assume Duties of Attorney-General First of April. Guthrie, March 2. Judge W. O.

Cromwell, of Enid, spent the day in Guth bors Shot a Thief. Atoka, I. March 2. In the federal jail at Atolta. and one leg broken and a severe gan shot wound in his side.

Kelly was shot by a posse while in the act of leaving a 6tore at Adabell which he had just burglarized. The owner of the establishment was passing his store last night at a late hour when he discovered the thief at work. Arousing a few neighbors the merchant lay in wait for the thief. When Kelly emerged from the building he was greeted with a volley of sohst. Bullets penetrated both arms, leg and side.

Ht may die. NEW YORK PHYSICIANS Guarantee to Cure PILES RUPTURE VARICOCELE Cured Qtilrltir naA Permanently, No Cutting No ry BuKlnec. (So Kruf, H-inri rr S'tri Knar TRIOS tJL'AUANTlIKI NO Cl'RB. NO PAY. All M-credly Confidential.

None but HnM Ad. vlt CONSULTATION AND KXAMlNATlON FRKK Our New FMf' find r.rTrctive. We aste Time In Yu tjkx in Tkn pay? free (be evr Urk I'hiaUiaaa Tlay. ehurh. but liat to be ti poal-bility of a by ctdct' I u- use tlUs phraffti from Cftie faith to another.

I have 1,0 kr.owle.ine fu Vunvtrslon ty oriJfr' 1. rciiy cotitetr.piat. and we msy be lai.tJ'aW tft jstich order wt.l cmiw from thin ff the Channel; but ffrmi to inn' tV.at. if cuvMi.U by or-let' ir car-Tied cut, tnd if it Wtte fuji- pi.x-d that no roit n.M'- i--r''et had been made, the ci.jv iet.ru would be considerably tny 1 and e-a lowered in its 1J'h tlpbt and The publication of letter If' a suro; Is highly siKmncar.t. sign office to formulate the basis of an rie.

He says he will assume the duties of the attorney general's office April 1. He will not move his family here until after HAD BEEN SHOT IN ARM This Led to Arrest of Man in Texas for Robbing Bank. Outhrie, March 2. A young man supposed to be one of the Moore bank robbers Is under arrest at Norman. He was arrestee at Fort Worth, Texas, on receiving a letter from the postoffice, addreased to G.

W. Sanders. Cam Bartell, who is a private detective, learned some time ago that a wounded man came to Oklahoma City and was nursed by a party in Oklahoma City, shortly after the attempted bank robbery at Montague county, Texas. Bar-teii ascertained who the nurse was snd learned that she was writing to a party In Marshall, addressing letters to G. W.

Sanders. Seeing her mail a letter on the train, Bartell wired the sheriff to arrest the party calling for the letter and ascertain if he had not been shot in the arm recently, one of the parties attempting the bank robbery In Texas having been killed and the other wounded in the arm. The Texas officer so discovered and held his man until Sheriff Garrison and Bartell arrived and they brought the prisoner to Norman and lodged him in the county Jail, charging him with complicity In" the Moore bank robbery. Say "No" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Insist upon Hood's.

CRESCENT CITY STATE BANK James Norris of Guthrie Will Be Pesident, Grant Norris, Cashier. Crescent City. March 2. The he takes his office. Judge Cromwell de nied the rumor that he is after.

Beau champ's position, although it5-is known that a deal of this kind was attempted by some of the organization men. To Cure a Cld la Oa Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quintn Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. W.

GROVE'S signature is on each box, 25c. 1 Secretary Shaw Will Distribute $10,000,000 Government Funds "Washington, March 2. Secretary Shaw today announced that he would make temporary deposits In public banks amounting to JlO.OfO.OOO. The secretary, in his statement, says: "In the month of February just closed, the treasury department locked up about ten million dollars four and one-half million by excess of government receipts over expenditures, and five millions by excels SEMI ANNUAL PAYMENT Government Will Distribute $200 000 Among: 3,500 Indians. agreement.

Russia's reasons for isolating the KfllfMir are twofold. In the first place Russia's Internal Interest Js euch that she. could not offer military aid to her ally. Fiance; in the next place, a war between France and Germany would f-o tie up the money bags of Paris and Berlin that St. Petersburg could not possibly float the new loan, which she Is in such urgent r.cd.

So desperate, indeed, would RufnU's be in the case cf war between France and Germany 44iat the cur 13 even ready to sacrifice his schemes in I'enia and to abandon his cherished plans of reaching the Persian Gulf. The news of the great international pUt to" hotsrt the kaiser has already r-arhd Persia, and a tleram from Teheian to St. Petersburg is republished hre today in which the Russian government in warned that if ihe trlke hands with her Crescent City StaAe bank will open for business tomorrow. This is the second institution oi this kind to be established there. The officers of the new bank are: Jos.

Norris of Guthrie, president; Grant Norris, recently of Oxford, cashier; and John Hopkins of Crescent City, vice president. The bank has a capital stock of $10,000. U. C. Guss, of the Guthrie National bank, holds considerable stock.

VECLAV SEDIVY IS DEAD Lock Jaw Took a Man With This Unpronounceable Name. Guthrie, March 3. Vaclav Sedivy, Lawton. MMarch 2. Between the tenth and fifteenth of March over thirty-five hundred Indians of the Comanche Kiowa, Apache, Wichita and Caddo tribes will receive from the United States gov aged about forty years 1 sdead at Medford from the effect of lockjaw, superinduced by complications with the arm he had ernment about $200,000, which is a semiannual payment of Interest on money of deposits by1 lawful money for redemption of national bank circulation over and above the actual redemption.

For thi3 reason the secretary of the treasury announced this afternoon that he would at once deposit tlO.000.000 of public funds in existing depository banks. These deposits will be made entirely in Important cen- rival England, It will mean the STAMP DUTY ON TICKETS fceilin. 2. Tt. lici f.f th German ri ha ht princSr 1 lint it i' rt of lity ujn'm railfty and tirk'.

u. I.as rrjrt'd th i in firirtJK-'-a eform bKl Tli 1 ievd-d a of duties fr'm to pf. that i. from abvut io ST to oU ti Vt. tl-kt was to dutlabi" r'-t than cer.i.

at 1 th tl'i f'ri' tKm -wo-iid bv t- railway Uthf fre distant of nt.l rif 'ti FRISCO MAKES ITS RETURNS Total Valuation of $1,954,217 in Oklahoma for Taxation. Guthrie. March 2. The Frisco railroad today made its returns of the taxable property belonging to the cdm-pany in Oklahoma. The report was filed with W.

Vj. Baxter, territorial auditor, and will be examined by the board of railroad assessors at their meeting next Monday. The value of the ters, namely, Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Chicago, St.

Louis end New Orleans. The deposits will he temporary only, and the depository banks re partition of l'rfU and the of thit Las gak.fc'1. ALFONSO'S MARRIAGE NEAR OKLAHOMA DRUGGIST MEET Annual Convention Will Be Held in Guthrie May 9.. Guthrie, March 2 The local druggists are preparing to entertain the annual convention of the Oklahoma-Indian Territory Pharmaceutical association to be held In this city on May 9, 10 and 11, at which time many matters will be discussed. Among the important matters ceiving them will be called upon to return the same on or about July io.

The de-, Much Dissatisfaction in England held in trust ythe government for these' Indians and money derived from the leasing of of Indian pasture lands and other sources. The payments are to be held at the Fort Sill agency, and the Rainey Mountain agency, and each will be under the direction and supervision of John P. Blackmon, agent of these tribes at Anadarko. According to a recent report there are 1,401 Comanches, 1.107 Kiowa 158 Apaches, 433 WicVtas and 534 Caddos. Each member of each tribe draws as much as $50.

About one thousand Comanches and Apaches are paid at the Fort Sill agency, thus putting Into circulation over For their lands taken in the original reservation, the government yet owes these tribes 51,500,000. Agent Blackmon will arrive at the Fort Jiroken about two weeks ago. The Medford Patriot says: It was a bad fraceure, the bone having passed through the flesh and entered the earth when he fell, making it a. difficult job to clean and reset. Then again the njan's Ignorance of our language and his restless spirit made treatment difficult and the breaking of the cast around the arm further complicated matters until pain and blood poisoning caused lockjaw, re-suling in death.

Mr. Sedivy formerly owned an SO-acre tract north of Medford but sold it and returned to the old country, where he expected to live. But finding land so high there he returned to this place and had recently purchased a school quarter west ow town. He leaves a wife (whom, report says, he deserted in the old country) and five children, tho eldest about 13 years of age, who were with him at the time of his death. His remains were Interred in the Catholic cemetery at Clyde.

department will accept as security satisfactory bonds on a basis of per cent of their value." 7 at the Alliance. London. March 2 It ij evident that the approaching marriage btwm 'he Kin of Spain and Klntr Edward' the rrineeH Era cf. lia ttanb ur. is cx' a pood dal of flisMtifactiori in I'rtta nt a tlkt fr of t' the druggists will be the Oklahoma 'rcks of tho Frisco in OkVhoma is now being contested by the stock food given at 1.

buildings. manufacturing companies, which rolling stock. materials. $9,295, OLDEST COLORED CITIZEN the sale of such nrenartion tr making a total of $1,954,217. Capt.

W. D. Matthews, Head Of Enslnr.d. Against the Kerm Macnns Ts TIphA -r nothing in but the suspicion that kiiometres. Ti Nibr.al cod-Ti'-rt, which by tr-.

tudrt f-of's a t- rullnnr tkktti I l' lr th frt nnd cf tni. rias. ts- are 1 free i du'y. sIU tt d-ify rr i i i-ir Worth Knowing That Allcock's are the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are Iavenworth. March 2.

Captain th conversion cf the r-rinr to Koman Catholicism Is a m-re mat'T of ii'lcai ex edW.ce, and that the Kt has aar.c OIL STOVE EXPLODED William D. the olat colonel resident cf Kansas and national head of the negro Majors, died at his hone here this afternoon at o'clock aftr nn tlona It. is uriarrrante rm- 4-j th.r th Sill agency tonight to confer with Sub-Agent Silkott relative to the forthcoming rayment and other matters concerning the interests of the Indians. It is believed that he will instruct Mr. Silkott to make a thoroufh Inspection of conditions in the bi pasture and to keep in touch with the operations of the lessees.

1 i-4 1 1 I To draw the fire out cf a burn, heal ness 0 four wks. Captain Matthews a cut without leaving a scar cr to cure rame to Kansas in 1V.4 and organized arid rju'stion why the rhurrh bav made no prott in the irsH'r? Tr.e of London v. to ls'. 1 to sav that uch a-. ten read" only.

The local pharmacists are arranging for a number of social events in connection with tho business sessions of the organization, and all delegates from the two territories will be invited to bring their wives for these social events. The following local committees have been appointed: Executive committee Jas. Briggs, Ed. JClchola. F.

B. Ijllie, Guthrie; V. Bras, Crescent; I. H. Stafford.

Marshall. Reception and entertainment committee Kd. Nichols, C. R. Renfrow, Fpangler, A.

B. Powell. Galen Crow, L. "VY. Repahl and I.

B. Levy. Ball and banquet committee J. X. Wallace, A.

P. Tyler. B. IT. Y.

Pentecost, Chas. Seely. F. Y. Hewitt.

bolls, sores, tetter, eczema ar.d all skin controlled the railway in the eamVat b-s Ml averse rate of pf lr f. I te firr.t-r'ntm Tk' er is-." hsree ie t'f and scalp diseases use Deuitt Witch ear'y days. lie skived an artillery by those who felt 'bat If was th-ir r- Get battalir.o in the tivil war. such i A specific for riles. No remedy causes possible du'y to do 0.

Tby r.iv r--) made i.ot at an l'ti i 1 riT a-, r.s 4 I it in" Y. 'tit tit Hazel Salve, the genuine, speedy relief, uine. Ask for DeWitt's the gen- Shawnee Woman Badly Burned by Blazing OiL Shawnee, March 2. During a heavy rain and wind storm last night the home of Frank Anderson. Rock Island tireman, was destroyed by fire, X.1I.

Hates' residence and most of its contents, north of Anderson's home, were ruined, and a bia- residence on the south side was damaged to the extent of one thousand dollars. The total loss is forty-five hundred dollars. Mrs. Anlerson had filled a gasoline Ftove by mistake with coal oil and tho A. is 't f.

a friendly ar-d Hrfi' r.f f-, -r r- rsfKi. r.r-r 1 COLLISION IN NEBRASKA I Union Pacific Trains Meet Head- nd t'jrtx ir.cM r-m ts rt.fr; against any a 4t-t ar co r.f the tenet f-f MARRIED AT GUTHRIE On in Elindir.g Snow. Two BeUe Plaine Young People Nb- Marh ALL WIDOWS OF SOLDIERS CAPTURED A LIVE WOLF Abernathy Must Shed His Gloves to Beat This Woman. Guthrie, March 2. Mrs.

J. H. Stagner, residing near Thomas, recently captured a live wolf. The Thomas Tribune tells of the incident as fellows: If catching- a Tolf with '-gloved ijinda made John. Abernathy United States marshal, what political recognition be given a lady who caught a viel9u ar.ial of the same variety with her bare hand? Mrs.

J. H. Stagner. who lives four rnlles wftt of Thomas, was golrrg- to a neighbors house recently when the dor on the farm started a wolf. After a spirited race stove exploded, causing the tire.

She was covered with blazing oil and most of her clothing burned off. Her arms, face and I tho par of her hodv were literallv Surpised Their Friends. In collein r.car' Norh pje. the er gm- Guthrie, March 2. Helen er unable to ahead of their Paxton and Mr.

Elmer Kilmer, both of on account of th blizzard. Belle Plaine. were married Thurs- eers P.yr.o'.de and Gar man and Firemen Jay afternoon at the reeider.ee of Rev. J. p.nn Brown were 1 adly hurt ar.d K.

Miller on West Maraur avenue. Mrs. i Veral paser.g-r? w-r? injured. Kilmer "has been visiting here for a week end the announcement of the wedd5r.K PASSED THE SENATE corn's as a surprise to the friends cf the cotipie. They left in the aftmxr.

for House Passes the Consular Re-' Must Establish Six Months Resi-ence on Homestead. Lawton. March 2. Secretary Hitchcock of the interior department recently promulgated a new rulir.g to be ea unqs and fears are entertained for her recovery. ATTEND FARMER INSTITUTE Secretary McNabb of Board of Arrricult'ire Goes to Medford, 0 Mulvane, where tr.ey w.a be at home.

organization BilL I. The hou-e con- rr.it tee or. tCTtlgn decil'd to rrake a favorable the f. ill frarr.ed by FTretary Ro--t t-- tf Guthrie. t'kTa.

March C. observed by registers and receivers of the fritted States land offices throughout the country, which provides that widows of i soldiers must establish a six months resi- i dence upon homestead lands filed upon i under rules governing tards before application for patent will be received. Thi srulir.g reveres all previous rulings along this line made hy Secretary Hitch-cook since his into and abolishes a rcd system piac-t let by his predecessors for muny years b'-u'k. I'nder this r.tHng the fi- case in a litigant has lias Ivcn 1 It is the old story of a weak throat, a tendency to weak lungs in the family. Ycu no sooner get rid of your old cold than a new one takes its place.

Aycr's Cherry Pectoral breaks up this Taking-cold habit. It strengthens, heels. Ask your doctor, the very next time you see him, what he thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for weak lungs. Territorial Ctrter Grafted. Guthrie, March The followlrtr barters were issued today from the of the territorial secretary: The Southwestern Oil ar.d Ca rc-mrany of Caddo county.

Ok'a l'Uini. located at Anadarko. with a brnrh vV.c at St. t'api'al stock The officers and directors are. j.

GaN A. MoXal-b. of tha territorial ivard f.pit..-.;'.turc is in Medford today, attending the extra session of the Grant far-ner?" institute. Ho delivered an on the -ubj t. "Fruits fe-r Grart ty." TVi exir sosion i f-: the purine of more cr.thxisissrrt the pra-ti'ry it pased te sfT.z't.

made Ir. the Ko chiefly i-. thr aclti'n ard BARGAINS IN MEDICINE, A woman ence wrote us that she was not going to buy Scotts Emulsion any more because it cost too much. Said she could get some other emulsion for less money. Penny wise and pound foolish.

Scott's Emulsion costs more because it is worth more costs more to make. We could make red-jcd fr T.e folWwi-- PS i- w. rke a by per.er-1 to cor-tula'eg the jit. trearjrt-r T. W.

ffr'f to cnslm pral ly th cm rr Cob io the Tiu-re 1 i- (Vtl lion o-is naki t'-c farr: ry, flv.d rest taker, jn oibr MtXiV. ter conditio. h. a r.d. tli? tern1 it to The FYtsco P'as'eT end Manufa company, of Dlafne ccurty, ear Ha The di'TK-r' F.

J. c. F. TV vat 1 a-i 'r. rf Okeejie HAS THE RESPONSIBILITY Wc have no secrets We publish the formulas of all our medicines.

rer mmr dd i- A At-Stl. At-- Tabrtx. i'rr- T-; I 5-8! cr 1 r- Ai si Tt-rp Ti- hi i But Net Much cf the Power of Scott's Emulsion cost less by rV.k City Tot'oi eon.pt; r.ec' i pe-j KIV cap.ta. ftric are: P. K.

err in. sen W. L. A r. Running Federal Euilding.

V. i-l ii: A i 'IV- C'apcco Shrunk Qssrter ARROW ar.on a.l of acma NEW BALA2iCE OP POWER using less oil. Could take less care in making it, too. If we. did, however, Scott's Emulsion wouldn't be the standard preparation of cod liver oil as it is to-day.

SCOTT A SOY rri Ktw Ubr.m City, capital s'k vv-. fw re- -r Anderet. 1. KtZmlgtTlX CI Great EJTOp Am EATBTJVt tie A TtX ARAfA.MXAWmt ta M. tluthrie.

March Postmaster J. McCoy leeu appointed cu- tnaian of the new fedra.l in Guthrie. This position carries no t-ary with is, nor i the allowed to appoint his subrdinai. Tiv janitor? and other f-mployes are takea from the eligible list under tha civil service ef ean is rer.mr.. tee.

Cayr-m ar.d W. lla-o- a Oklahoma City. 15 Cents each, a lor 25 Cents CLUETT, PEA.BODY CO. Uakrrt CluHt ani iimarr Jirfi. ef -ar- fr" 1.h Gerrt.ir.y.

It i tbrsijb a r-er The Improved tc'n Bre Uet, "ict at ail poiota.