Lawton's Wild Boomtown Arrives in Indian Territory
A firsthand sketch from Lawton Oklahoma Territory dated August 10 1901 describes a sudden boom town with ten thousand tents and a cross section of American settlers. It notes saloons dog fights high prices for supplies and rough housing while prophets of prosperity clash with growing doubt about lasting growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
O. T
Ft. Sill
Philippines
United States
Chicago
Reed
Judge Nolan
St. Louis
Lawton Democratic Club
Johnny Rebs
Hood
Atlanta
Washita Mountains
Mt. Scott
Bennettsville Editor Praises Electric Bitters
Editor S A Brown of Bennettsville D C recalls his wife recovering from dyspepsia after using Electric Bitters. He reports four bottles restored her strength and appetite, calling it a grand tonic with gentle laxative effects for torpid liver. Available at Bosworth's drug store for 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. A. Brown
Bennettsville
D. C
Bosworth’s
Mrs Nannie Galleger Uses Arnica Salve For Cure
From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Galleger of LaGrange Ga applied Bucklen Arnica Salve to sores on her head and face and reported a quick cure beyond her hopes It treats sores bruises skin eruptions cuts burns scalds and piles 25c Cure guaranteed by L M Bosworth druggist TwoELVE bars Fern soap 25c at J B Kooser Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie Galleger
LaGrange
L. M. Bosworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Willams
Oklahoma
Fritz
Galena
Kansas
Louisville
Kentucky
Pete Hoffner
Big Tent
Main
South
Land Office
Mark Twain
Rush Springs
Presbyterian
Congregational
Des Moines
Utah
Capital
J. B. Kooser & Co
Ames
Pawnee Bills
OOO
Daxing
Storica
Old Mexico
America