davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
BANCROFT HAS SCHEME
Would Let "Rube" WaddelI Settle Foul
Strike Rule.

Frank Bancroft, business manager
of the Cincinnati Club, has the follow
ing to say about the foul strike rule.
Why, this foul strike business is a
joke. One would suppose that the en-
tire universe was wrestling with the
problem as to whether a foul will be
strike or just a foul next season. Now
who cares what it is. There has been
more paper and ink wasted in this dis
cussion than was used to tell Of our
victories in the Cuban war. I'll wager
that 1t won't draw any one to the park
n orkeep any one away, either way it
is decided.
''Now 1 viii tell you how / Judge the
Importance of matters OF this kind. II
the fans ask me about a matter time
and time again. then come TO the con-
clusion that it amounts to something.
am stopped 20 times a day by enthu-
siasts and asked about the Reds and
the new players. but no one ever asks
me what viii be done with the foul
strike rule. That puts me wise that no
one cores a continental and I don't
blame them. What difference does IT
make2 Form Y part, don't care to see
any fouls made, but whether a foul
counts a strike or not cuts no figure;
there will be just as many fouls made.
The follow who started the story
that the rule may cause a renewal of
the war between the National and
American Leagues should lose no time
having his head examined. Those base
BAN magnates have not always dis
played the best judgment when their
best interests were at stake, but there
isn't chance to get them tangled up
again simply because one wants a foul
to be a strike. 1 think the best way 10
settle it would be TO appoint Rube
Waddell as a committee of one and let
his decision be final"
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
ARM ARM NOTES

Carly in the spring season is when
/ farmer expends the largest sum for
tilizers. and he can easily make a
stake BY procuring something that
ay not be as beneficial as that which
T may secure by first studying the re-
irements of the several crops to be
own, and by aiming to supply the soil
tn the kind OF plant food in which
may be deficient. 1t requires two Or
rec years observation, with care
lly-conducted experiments, to be per-
etly familiar with fertilizers and the
Icessities Of the soil. but the farm
should aim, as far as possible, to
pply the different crops with those
DDS best adapted for their use.
Applying Fertilizers.
Some crops, such as clover, grass,
ans. peas and potatoes. may require
ore potash than nitrogen, but wheat.
IN, oats and garden vegetables will
ways respond well to nitrogen and
e phosphates. All plants that pro-
gce seeds take more from the soil
an those which are cut in the green
ndition. Lime is one of the essen
al plant foods, but it is applied Gas
sulphate) whenever plaster or super
losphate is used, yet the air-slaked
me itself is one Of the best chemical
cents that can be applied. and the
,od effects OF lime are also noticed
hen wood ashes are used, as lime is
le Of the principal ingredients OF
ihes. Phosphoric acid abounds large
in all grains and seeds. The straw
wheat, potato vines, turnip leaves
'bacco and clover take up lime largely
It there is but little lime required for
ie grains. The straw of wheat re-
lires three times as much potash as
le grain, and the same may be said
many other grain crops.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS
PENN PARK BALL TEAM
Good Club Assured--Three Positions
Yet to be Filled.

Yet to be Filled.
York, Pa. Dec 26.-Manager HeclSert
of the Penn Park baseball team, has
secured the signature of Fred Clay TO
n 1904 contract. Clay was a member OF
the YorR team until about the middle
of last season when he jumped to the
Meriden club OF the Connecticut State
League and finished the season there.
Clay. With Yabby Billet, another man
who is being negotiated for. viii insure
the York team hard-hitting outfeld.
The project of forming an association
to purchase the Penn Park stock and
conduct baseball in York under SINH
lar conditions as the Harrisburg Ath-
letic Club have been abandoned owing
to the fact that absolute control of this
stock could not be secured by those en-
gineering the plan. AS last year Mr.
Heckert win have sole control of the
Penn Park team. All the players for
the team, with the exception of an out
fielder shortstop and o pitcher have
been signed for 1904. When secured
Heclxert says he win be out after the
Farnswirth cup. and thinks that the
fight will be between his team and the
Harrisburg team.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Reduced Rates to New Orleans and
Return via Pennsylvania Railroad.

on account Of the meetings OF the
American Economic Society and the
American Historical Society. at New
Orleans. La. December 2s to January l..
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round-trip tickets 10 New
Orleans and return from all stations
on its lines. December "a, 25. and 26.
good for return passage until January
6. inclusive at reduced rates. For
specific information consult Ticket
Agents
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Indleas nefest AII.caIifornia.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 2s.-supe-
rior toam work ana an abundance Of
tricky plays. coupled with more thor
ough training, gave the Carlisle In
dams a decisive victory over the all
California football eileen yesterday af-
ternoon. The score was % to 0.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

Seven years ago the state Of Illinois granted
70 the Physicians Institute OF Chicago charter
There was need Of something above tile ordi
nary method Of treatment for chronic diseases
something more than any one specialist or ans
number Of specialists acting independently
could do 50 the State itself, under the power
granted It BY it9general laws, gave the power -
the Physicians Institute 20 furnish to the sici
such help as would mako thom well and strong
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
enoeayored In every possible way 20 carry cui
the benehcent laws OF the State. .
Three years AGO, the Physclana' Tnstirute
realizing the value OF electricity IN the treatment
OF certain phases OF disease, created under tn
superintendent OF its stan OF specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved 20 b.
OF great value as q curative agent From tin,e
60 time Il has boon improved until Il reached
khat stage or perfection which warranted itt
present name Of supreme"
This belt Is the m0stciicctYo fan agents In the
cure OF rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, ncrv.
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions
varlcoceie, kidney disorders and many other
complaints.
This "supreme Electric Doitn Is made IN one
grade only-i00 guage--thero Is no better electric
belt made and no better bclt can be made
whenever In the opinion OF our staii OF special.
lsts the wonderful curative and revltallzlng
iorees or electricity VIII cure you we send you,
Tree Of all cost, one Of these Supreme Electric
Belts sit Is not sent on trial. It Is yours % keep
orever without tho payment Of one cent This
generous oner may be withdrawn az any time, 50
you should write to-day for this free "Supreme
Electric Belt' 10 the Physicians Institute,
q 26lS Unity Building. Chicago. IN.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
KEN NETT SQUARE
ROAD.

WEST CHESTER KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
car leaves Br1ndywinc Springs at 100
a m for Hockessin, arriving at III;
Yorkiyn, 7.S2. ISennett Square. 500; Tough
ken anon. s. 20: thereafter every hour until
II 100 D. m Saturdays and Sundays Oniy.
last car leaves af u % midnight
Car leaves Toughkenamon az $40 a. m.
for kcnnett Square, arriving at SIS:
Yorxiyn. ~: HOcl1essin, ia: Brandy
wine Springs 500: thereafter every hour
tin TO- rs p. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only last car leaves TouGhkenamon. a.
l0f5 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
Streets Wilmington. at a quautcr past
the hour can make connections with care
for TOughkcnamon at BrandyWdro
Springs.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Until December n
car Will leave Brandywine Springs at IL Oc
midnight for the accommodation of shop
rRErf-rrrr ss-r, EMPRESS.
Gar for hauling freighr and exnres1 will
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

The tomb Of David, King OF Israel. Is
stil pointed out no travellers IN Palestlns
and despite its age is 4. a remarkably
good state Of preservation. David lied IN
lol5 B. c. and was buried In the ''city Of
David" His tomb became THE sepulcher
of several subsequent Kings and one OF
the sacred places Of the kingdom. Il stands
on Mt. Zion at Jerusalem. just outside Of
the city wall.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
I'M employ Dr. Hard

Friend-You stnl employ DIR. Hard
head, I see.
Mrs. De Style-He's just lovely, MY
husband and l both like him. When
we are ailing he always recommends
old port for my husband, and Newport
for me.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Thorouah cuItivation.

Much more can be done in the occupa-
on Of farming than may be supposed by
lany and every year the farmers are
earning how to secure larger yields and
{ less cost proportionateiy The number
t plants shat may be grown upon an
ere of ground depends upon the capacity
the soil to supply the necessary food.
.t is sometimes easier to grow two crops
{ the same time. provided they widely
iffe- in characteristics. such as COW peas
r beans between rows OF corn, than 70
ave too many stalks Of corn, as the two
lrops VIII isot draw upon the soil for the
anne proportion of food. The greatest
nemy a plant can have is another plant
the same kind growing by 5ts side. as
10Th feed upon the same materials. Re
move the weaker ones and the stronger
ilants are benefited. One good plant will
,ield more than two lralf-starved ones.
Where the land Is in good condition, well
nanured. and fertilizer also used. 1t will
De able to produce several strong plants
crown close together; but the conditions
must also be favorable in other respects.
,or. should there be a lack OF moisture, a
struggle between the plants occurs for a
supply. and they viii have TO compete
with weeds If they are not kept down by
thorough cultivation Of the soil. The OBJ
iect should he to darive the most from the
soil that can possibly be secured.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

She-Oh, here's a clever bit IN OIL
when the Cats Away" 1t isn't sign
ed: I wonder who painted St?
He-Evidently a woman. Look at
the mice; see what a ferocious express
sion she has given them.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
To cure ! cold 10 One pax

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il IL
fails TO cure. f. w. Groves signature
~ ~ ZACH box. 2SF-
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

RATES-Ten cents (iOc.) per 100 lbs or
less for al points between Wilmington
and Kenneth square. Fifteen cents il5c)
per 100 lbs or less for ell points between
Wilmington and Toughkanamon. FoE
package stamps and special rates apply 20
B. 10. HENRY. supt., Kennett square. Pa.
u. & A. Phone II.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
8 SPECIAL TOURS TO FLORIDA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Via Washington at
VERY LOW RATES.
JANUARY 2e.

JANUARY 26.
Via Seaboard Air Line.
Tickets including In addition to round
trip railroad fare. sleeping car accomrio-
dations and meals enroute Washington
TO Jacksonville and return. Returning,
leave Jacksonville February 10.
FEBRUARY 9.
Via Southern Railway.
Tickets including. in addition TO round
trip railroad fare. s.ocping car accommo-
datons and meals enroute Washington
to Jacksonville. Returning leave Jack
sonviic February a.
MARCH 8.
Via Atlantic Coast Lins.
Tickets including. IN addition 20 round
trip railroad fare. sleeping oar accommo.
datlous and meals enroute Washington
to Jacksonville. but not for tho return
Returning ticlgcts win be good on an,
regular train until May 81. 1905.
For detailed Information call upon Bal
timore & Ohio Ticket Agents, or II. A
Miller, T. p. A., Wilmington. Del.
December 81.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Early sesdina Of Clover.

The burying OF cabbage heads down
and roots up is not always the best
method. although the custom is an
old one. When the heads are buried
and the ground becomes frozen, the
cabbages are com pletely sealed up and
cannot be used. Later, as the ground
thaws, the heads begin to rot. and
large proportion of them is lost from
that cause. The proper plan is to Sc
lect a high location, open a row with
a one-horse plow, put the cabbages in,
roots down and heads out, placing
them close together, the heads slanting
so as 10 turn water Next make an
other row, throwing the dirt on the
roots of the cabbages on the first row.
When all the cabbages are put in they
will be in a compact mass. Place
straw on the heads, and boards on the
straw, to shed rain. II preferred, the
cabbages may be placed under a shed
and covered with straw. II the roots
are put in the ground and the heads
out the cabbages will be alive, and the
stalks viii give crops Of sprouts for
early green's in the spring. and not a
head viii rot, while they may be cut
on from the stalk at any time when
wanted. whether the ground is frozen
or not. by simply lifting the straw. In
fact they will be kept I'm such good
condition as to begin growing in the
spring, II not disturbed, in the effort
TO produce seed.
Clover seed on grain is sown as early
as il can be done. 1t will be an ad-
vantage to go over the grain with
smoothing harrow, which will not only
FL.
ground somewhat for the seed. Do not
try to broadcast seed by hand. but SOW
with a seed sower, a wheelbarrow seed
sower being excellent. If the wheat
plants have been loosened by frost sow
the clover seed and run the roller over
the land. The weather conditions must
OF course influence the matts.. Many
farmers sow clover seed on the snow
allowing the rains and melting SHOWS
TO carry the seed down, but there will
occur large loss Of seed, which will
be eaten by birds, some viii freeze and
become worthless. portions viii not be
covered by earth, and the catch" win
largely depend upon spring conditions
Work in the Garden.
A. this season work may be done In
preparing the garden plot for next
spring. should a warm spell occur, es-
pocially on sandy soils. 1t should be
raked over and the refuse burned.
Should the ground be free from frost
IN December or January the plot may
be plowed so as 10 allow the frost TO
penetrate, covering thickly with fine
manure. The land may again be rlo
ed in the spring and we'll worked over
with harrow. Too much manure can
not be used II applied and plowed un-
der.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
rnR THE SOUTH.

AtlanMc Coast Line Express lz.do p
m. ana 12.tS night. daily.
Southern Railway .-Expresa SO a. NJ
and gS and 7.3i p. m. daily. ,..
seahoard Air flnc Railway .-llNpreAa
(. e3 al mi. ans oS D. m. daily.
Nnrfoih and Western Railway ~ OF
Memphis and New Orleans, u.N p M
'S'hcsapcaie and Ohio Railway .-ix-
press. if.oi a. m. weekdays. S.lb p. m.
daily.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
nr1AWARr pIvIsIoN.

For New Castle. TBS, sos q. m, S.4f,
a AZ. and 6.52 u. m. wee1-days.
For Lcwes. S.2S a. m. and J'tt p. M
For Rehoboth SOS n. m. Tuesdays.
ThufsdAys and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and IclmtI'
q 2s y 2e 0.hS a.. m, J.H, OBJ Wc-h-o"99 =
and n 90 d. m. daily.
For Wyoming and way stations. f.iT p
Fxnrees Tor Cane Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.5S a. m. week.
days and n so u. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Conreetinr al VEST Philadelphia. $50
a. M, 2li and $50 y. m. weekdays. S.l0
A. m. and $50 m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Value Of Barnyard Manure.

The exact value OF a ton OF manure
innot be estimated, as it depends on
he manner of its preservation, the
mount Of water contained, and the
,ods from which it was produced, but
pounds of nitrogen. 5 pounds Of
hosphoric acid, IL pounds of potash
nd IS pounds Of lime viii cover all
ne plant food in some kinds of manure.
he farmer who has fed mostly straw
r coarse foods will find his manure
lcking in plant food. but on those
arms where linseed meal and cotton
eed meal, with grain and bran, are
sed the manure (solids and liquids
win be almost a complete
ertilizer. The best guide in selecting
ertilizers Is to avoid those kinds that
id not show an advantage in their
avor a previous season, as such are
ot needed by the soil. Procure those
INSTANCES that have been tested with
ood results. Test all fertilizers on
mall plots also, for observation.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

Christmas waits have no musical
charm for the storekeeper who is hung
up for credit on holiday goods.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Work in the Garden.

Manhattan Island has an average Of
1s2 people TO the acre. while London
has e0e
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Am Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application at Once To
The Fhysician's Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Tree Cno
OF Their 100 GuaEe Supreme Electric belts
the Belt which Has Made 80 Many Wonder
ful Cures-You Ncotn Z Send Even n Postage
Stump J ust Kour Name and Address.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
- Dlnlng car.

u ITIWUT IITI
as Accommodation Trains.
40 Limited Express. Ncsubule Parlor
Cars. Neatibule passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will
call for ard check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers ara
referred to the ticket agent at the ata-
ton.
w W. AI'TERRrrRY. j. r. WOOD
General Manager pass'r Traf. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Aren't.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
BUSINESS CARDS
JAl.ESF. WOOD &CO.
Experts in Heating
and VentIiatIOn..n
Telephone I2O, Wilmington, Del
Personally Conducted Tours to Wash.
ington, d. c., and Return via Baiti.
more and Ohio Railroad.

A series OF three-day personally con-
Quoted tours to washington, d. c.,
will be run on the following dates:
December %, January "a. February 4
and is, March and 2S, April z and 21.
and May s. The tour OF December 2S
will afford an excellent opportunity for
teachers to visit Washington during the
Christmas holidays. Call on ticket
agents or write to II. A. Miller. T. p.
A., Water and Market streets. will
mington, Del, for booklet and full in
formation. Wed & Sat unit DC 26
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

schsdule IN effect November q. 1905.
Trims leave Wilmington as follows:
Eor z CHESTER an end = PhalqdelRhIs a. sSS
g.35 1909 40 so. Ills n.32, 11.45 a. m,
.i2 20, 30 80 = ~. 800. 400. 4.5f, 'o-&,
week -davs. S "a 4so. ,7 To- $40. % o6 e'n
IN IS a. M. l2.l4. l.37. 200. 800. "A 90. 4.b4
3 25. 6.o7. LIS. sos. 1000. and lii.o0 p. m.
For Philadelphia only. $3.50 a. M. ?i21s
3.n. SOS. 6.20 TO- 500 and 9.lt y. m;
weekdays. $50 a. m. $50. no. 500 ano
For X New York Cthrough expresl. 1.4s.
3. 80. 9.35. u.f5 a. M, ~2l2.16. -l.1. 81,
S 80 ~ 70 9ii ?, p nj ~ yeee Co 0dsya7 so7
76 20, = 10. e.l4 p. m. sundays. ,,.,,-,-o
For New York connecting at Pnllaqcl.
RRha1d Rh11d :b %" 40 ,oonneets ,SSnnss'7 at wesi
lphiadelphia). $50. 9.35. l0.09. 1.l8 lcona-
meets at West Philadelphia) a. m.' lz.ev.
lPhiiadelp lphia) weekdays. 4. 90 no NlO.
a. m. 40 45f and iii.Oo p. m. sundays
(connects AZ West Phil2delphial3c; d ~ m
and 500 y. m. week days. 500 p. m 5uh-
days. ,s,.,.
ations. 7.25 a. m. and 6.G .. m. week
baltimore and Washington. 12.is. ~.
70: 500 80 'l9,is ss ss eng M Goa %s6s SO.
! ?6 56 ~73i FSi5 p. m. and l2ls nlFnt'
week g Y ts @ 5 Fls Ss sSo sls Asis ss. =.
Ilnss ~ Nht lA4at Af"fF "t'ff
lieS y 81. SIS p. m, and A2-h nsn1H'
Eaitimore and intermediate stations,
li2 56 N.43 1913 p. m, week-dayA' enu
l6.l3 p. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia. broad Street Sta'
ltion. for Wilmington, $50 6.35. y. ~
li7.l3 S32 .a12 l0.l6. ~. 20. i0S9. l'-s i, a.
lV'6t l.46 W.ia. 5.0 5.25. l5.54 $50, Is. q;
Il 10. Nss 9.ai 10 %. II .o5: 4 2S and ~ ~ ~
p. m. weekdays. 6.55, 40, $50. ~
lro Al a9 a. M. 1929. 100 Y .33, 3.L
IA fG. b.07. 525 1913. 7.40 S.35. ls,aS, oo---
Ia O5 and ~ 2S p. m. Sundays... Or .s
IRON West philadelphia, On, o'cn W, wv
ldays. i2.oi ss5 and 1t.55 a. M, 80 ano
T. RI unuInXa
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

Aav.r..ss IN the EvenIng Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-26
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TTON PHILADELPHIA.
r0R THE WEST AND NORTH,

FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
Is 40 4. m. daily plttsburg, Chicago. Indian-
apolis and I.oulsvilie. Dining Car)
lO Is a. m daddy for Pittehurg. Chicago.
indianapolis, and Louisville. Dining
II 90 a. m. daily, Piusburg and Cleveland;
lg 90 d. m. daily. st. Louis Limited.
Piaisburg. cincnnati, Indianapolis and
- "a a. m. daily. 'Pennsyivania Limited
pittshurg. Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo.
and Detroit Dining Car
$50 Q. m. daily. Pttsburg Chicago; Nash
willie (via Cincinnati and Loulsvllle).
indianapolis and st. Louis. binnR
Carl ...
North Ph'adelphia. Plu,eburg, Chcaeo,
/ Toledo. and Cleveland. lDlnlng Carr
s. rs D. m. daily pittshurg, Columbus. Cln-
cinnati, Indianapolis; Lousvile' e. ana ~.
Is S p. M. daily. Pitisburg and Chicagos
for Toledo. except Saturday. 80
iSisSncInnati 40 snd oss 81 fiiS' f.onis. ''''''"''
n 40 D. m. daily Pirtshurg. Toledo. and
Chicago: daily for Knoxville. via Shen-
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland. ex-
4 25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
8 80 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express
h 40 a. M. weekdays. Eimira and Remove
4 20 Si'is p. M. Sundays wIlnamsport Express.
$50 r. m. weekdays, Wihiamzport Ex-
I. H y. m. daily. Erie Express.
lli 40 y. m. daily. Erie EXPRESS.
li20f a. m. daily. from North Phlladel-
phln. for Pttisburg. Dining Car.
Cumbsrland valley r; r.. 4.25 $40. u 40
days. Sundays. l25 a. m. So and Il. 40
- " FOR RrrrrALo.
VIA Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. end
Va ~ ',,e,ndnlaie1is $40 a. m. weok-dav..
Evening journal., 1903-12-26

FOX Hi'fF NllO.
via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. end
S25 ID. m. daily.
VIA Canandalgua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
m. daily.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
KATY's HOLIDAY RATES.
Concessions Granted Also TO Schol
ars and Teachers Tor Vacation.

All points in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Indian Territory, within q
distance Of 100 miles, one and one-third
regular fare Points in Missouri, kan
sas and Oklahoma Territory, outside l0C
mile radius and within 200 miles, one
fare plus SO cents for the round trip. On
sale, Dec. a, 25, 81 and Jan. |; return
limit Jan 4th.
Students and teachers, upon presenta'
ton OF certificate of proper officer, say
Ing that such applicant is going home
for vacation aud is a regular student,
tickets will be sold at one and one-third
regular fare TO all points in Southwest
ern excursion bureau territory and to all
points in western passenger association.
Tickets on sale day OF closing Of schools
or one day later, but not earlier than
Dec rs. nor later than Dec. "A; return
limit day your school opens, but not
later than Jan, Ii, 1904.
NJ. f HELMs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Hardly one a Day for the Month Of
December.

Marriage licenses issued this month
20 date:
JJLucas, Emily Brown, Nowata.
Chas w Rook, Maudipe Drenkard,
Springfield, Mo.
Elmer Fitzpatrick Mary Ellen Get
ty, Welch,
or Trltthart, Martha Fashhollz,
Winner
OIL Smith, Viola Ross, Adair.
Chas Watson, Sarah Mayhan Need
more
Nick Fallen. Nora Crowder, spav-
NAV.
Ross Mode, Etta Reed zsna.
Felix w BIRD, Kate Gatewood, Wal-
don, Ark
FIJI Carson, = NJ Collins, spriup-
neld, Mo.
Maud Downing, SoIomy Rowe, Kst-
ohum.
VIM 70 Doyle. Mrs Louise Lemon,
Wichita, Kan
CIR Klmmou, Etpe carmou, Need.
more.
Tom Wood, Mary Taylor, Walnut.
Cornelius Buzzird, Lucy Smoke,
zena,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

A sure sign 81 approaching revolt asls
serioag trouble II your system IS ner
vousneSS, sieepieSsness, OF stomach mp
sets. Electric Bstseys Viii quickly dis
members the troublesome causes l.
never fails TO tore The stomach. regu-
late the Kidneys and bowels, stiriuiate
the hver. and clarity the Hood. Kan
down systems benefit particularly and
sll the usual attending aches vanish IN
der lis searching ami thororgh Elective
neSs Eleccic B5ter = cN'y 5oc. and
that Is returned if "a don't 1ive peEsect
satisfaction. Guaranteed ~ reopies
Drug Store. aW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

AZ this sessoe e oougAs s2d GO Is i
is VEL to know that Foleyss Hozey ard
Tar IS the grcsteSt throst ana l--S rem
e3v. Z carss ezsckiy All preVeut< ssr-
ious results fson a cold Peop'c's er1s
Store d.