The New Era (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DHT NEW ERA
DAVraJPORT • OKLAHOMA
STATE HAPPENINGS
Members of the Oklahoma Retailer*
association at Oklahoma City lost
$4S,27t In 1910 by cashing bad checks.
The revival of mountain springs Is
canning water to rise several Inches
• day In Medicine Creek at Lawton.
Albert Baxley, agcS 22, an employe
of a steam laundry n Vinita, died at
S o'clock Thursday norning from tak-
lag about forty grans of strychnine.
Ha touvea a wife.
The llaptlst State University board
has set apart February 22, 1911, for
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new administrate building which Is
aow antler construction in Shawnee.
STATE OFFICES
ARE flU MOVED
SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS STATE
OFFICIALS LATE 8UNDAY
SECRET CONFERENCES
Removal of the State Capital From
Guthrie Was Effected Without
Any Further S^ow of
Protest
A deal was cbsed in Cbiskasha
Thursday between local citizens and
officials of the Rock Island ralllway
company to build a viaduct to cost
$90.00# over the tracks of that rail-
road on Choctaw avenue.
Twenty-five head of horsese and
mules, including a valuable blooded
stallion valued at 1,000, were burned
In a fire of unknown origin at Allen
Toff's livery barn In Morris, Okla.,
Thursday. T. V. Haughey, a driver,
waa slightly injured. The loss is $9,000,
John H. Burford of Quthrlo, former
Chief Justice of the Oklahoma Terri-
torial Supreme Court was elected pres-
ident of the Oklahoma Bar Association
Thuraday. Twenty-three vice presi-
dents were elected. •
Four buildings In the heart of the
business district at Agra were de-
stroyed by fire early Thursday. The
aggregate of loBses Is about $25,000.
The explosion of a tank of gasoline in
a grocery store caused the Ore.
While glgfrlng fish In the Illinois
river near Tahlequah Wednesday nlglit
Clarence Long, 21 years old, son of a
farmer, was drownod. Long and a
companion were gigging flsh from a
skiff when the boat overturned In fif-
teen feet of water.
LIFE'S DISAPPOINTMENTS
Oklahoma City.—Excitement over
the removal of the state oiiicera and
their effects from Guthrie to Oklaho-
ma City, which Sunday night caused
Gov. C. N. Haskell to threaten to call
out the militia, has simmered down,
and Monday mofnlng, January 2, will
see every state officer quartered In
Oklahoma City.
Special cars chartered to convey
the records and state furniture of ttoB
offices of the various Btate officials,
will reach Oklahoma City at 6:30
o'clock Monday morning from Guth-
rie on the Santa Fe.
All day Sunday, the governor was
In conference with various state offi-
cials, who had been scived with no-
tice to appear at Guthrie Tuesday and
show reason why they were not in
contempt of court by removing to Ok-
lahoma City. The result of these con-
ferences was not made public.
8tate officials, who had not removed
to Oklahoma City from Guthrie, and
whose effects and records were still
In 'he former state capital, were busy
Sunday packing up and getting ready
to move here. All records of the
state officials, the state libraries and
effects Sunday afternoon and night
were placed in freight cars, awaiting
them, and moved to Oklahoma City by
a special engine.
ISlfAUSATffON
AM Ti S J PWiTH®) wi
WJR'STJRfS
IN REPUBLIC
EEDERAL LOSS NOW 600
RELIEF COLUMN UNDER GENERAL
LUQUE IS DEFEATED
Revolutionists Said to Have Suffered
Only a Slight Loss In Recent
Engagement With Fed-
eral Forces
El Paso, Tex.—A special to the
Times from its correspondent in Chi-
huahua says:
"Luque's relief column has encoun-
tered four days' fierce fighting near
Casa Colorada, and Its loss is 600
men killed. The insurrecto loss Is
slight. The column is badly demor-
alized. Navarro's command is still
bottled up near Mai Paiso."
Mexico City, Mex.—Government of
ficials said Friday that they had not
received any reports giving details of
the taking of Mai Paiso by the federal
BANK ORDERS ARE ISSUED
troops. They were Inclined to believe
Feeling In Guthrie Sunday over the t^o engagement was in the nature of
a skirmish and that few, If any, sol-
' Chris Madsen has been appointed by
Federal Judge Cotteral United States
Marshal for the Western Oklahoma
District to act until such time as Pres-
ident Taft appoints a successor to John
R. Abernathy, whose resignation takes
effect Jan. 1.
R. H. Wilson of Chickasha, Super
tntendent of Education-elect, has an-
nounced the appointment of A. C. Par.
sons of Alva as first assistant. Mr.
Parsons formerly taught In the South-
western Normal at Durant and Is a
graduate of the Nebraska State Uni-
versity.
Special Agent A. E. Lovet of the
Department of Agriculture Is devoting
special attention to the organization
ef Boys' Corn Clubs among the pupils
of the rural schools of Bryan county.
County Superintendent C. L. Neely is
lending considerable assistance to the
movement.
O. P. Workmnn heads the Oklahoma
City Ckamber of Commerce for the
ensuing year, ss a result of the elec-
tion by the chamber Thursday night.
Weston Atwood was elected first vice
president; diaries F. Colcord, second
riee president; J. H. Johnston, secre-
tary and manager, and George W.
Plersol, treasurer.
J. W. Orr of Tulsa, one of the state
bankers who recently called on Gov
ernor-elect Cruce to demand some
changes la the state banking laws, has
been prominent In banking matters
and legislation ever since statehood,
and is Interested in a string of banks
in the east central portion of the state.
Out of the 385 tracts of surplus
India* Isnd offered In Sulphur Thurs-
day by the government at auction 207
tracts were bought at prices ranging
from $2 to $35 per acre. The totul
salee for the day were $72,000.
In the southern part of Okfuskee
county, near the home of Chlttl Harjo
(Crasy Snake) Thursday, representa-
tives of the Five Civilized Tribes held
a conclave and prepared to petition
congress to retain the Indians as wards
of the government. Harjo attended
the meeting and for the first time
agreed to lay aside his belligerency
and become civilized, provided the gov-
ernment will continue to administer
the affairs of the Indians.
It Is stated In Washington that W.
j| C. Grimes, W. J. Chapman, A1 Brown
k and R. C. Conine, four Oklahornans
\ who sre wanted at Eagle Pass in con-
nection with the Kickapoo land deals,
will not make It necessary for the
state of Texas to again request their
extradition, but will voluntarily pro-
ceed to Eagle Pass shortly after the
Inauguration of Governor-elect Col-
quitt and announce ready for trial.
removal of the state officials from
that city had quieted down. A state
official, who had Just arrived from
Guthrie Sunday, stated that, while
there had been a, large crowd around
the state house Saturday night, when
the records were being packed up, and
some excitement was In the air, no
rash hot was contemplated.
He said that while Governor Has-
kell had threatened to call out the
militia, 1> trouble occurred, attendant
to the removel of the records from
Guthrie, cooler heads had prevented
trouble, and that the governor was
Informed that no such action was nec-
essary.
The supreme court ot the state sit-
ting in Oklahoma City will pass upon
the legality of the capital location bill,
as passed by the special extraordinary
session of the legislature, convoked
here In December. The bill was
signed by Governor Haskell last
Thursday night. At the same time the
supreme court will act on the contest
fll -d by Guthrie, in which that city
still continues Its fight to prevent the
removsl of the capital.
On the same date, and at Guthrie,
Judge A. H. Huston of the district
court will hear evidence In the notices
of contempt filed against the various
state officials, because of their remov-
al from Guthrie. Notices have been
served upon all state officials to ap
pear Tuesday before that court, and
show why they are not In contemp'..
The citation is based upon an in|unc-
tlon granted by Judge Huston en
Joining the removal of the state offi-
cials and the records. The Injunction
was sustained by the supreme court
Following the signing of the capital
bill by Governor Haskell, however, all
state officials b'-gan to remove from
Guthrie to Oklahoma City. Citizens
of Guthrie charge that they aru in con-
-tempt of the court order.
State officials maintain that the
authority upon which they removed
their records from Guthrie to Oklaho-
ma City Is that of the legislature and
the governor. Whether this authority
is vested in the legislature or Is vested
In the supreme court Is a question
upon which attorneys differ.
The supreme court's decision will be
as to the legality of the capital loca-
tion bill, as passed by the legislature.
The suit filed In the district court at
Guthrie is almost similar. The district
court suit was brought, as It Is claimed
that the bill giving the supreme court
original and absolute Jurisdiction In
sll capital matters, was passed by a
legislature Illegally convoked, and,
therefore, there might be question-as
to the supreme court's Jurisdiction in
the suit.
diers were killed.
Officials refuse to discuss in any
way the advancement of troops and
beyond predicting the next fight will
occur at Guerrero, they will not be
quoted. Gerald Brandon, the Mexican
Herald correspondent, who was wound-
ed In a battle In the vicinity of Pad-
ernales three weeks ago, returned to
Mexico City Friday night. He esti-
mated the killed and wounded from
the time of the first battle at San An-
dres on November 20 to the engage-
ment at Mai Paiso on December 15 as
follows:
Federal: Killed, 94, including six
officers; revolutionists, 143. Wounded:
Federals, 168, Including six officers;
revolutionists, number unknown.
To date there have been nine bat-
tles and skirmishes: San Andres, No-
vember 20; Pedernales and Cobas, No-
vember 27; Cerro Prleto, December
11; Pedernales, December 15; Mai
Paiso, December 16; Mai Paiso, De-
cember 18; Mai Paiso, December 29;
Guerrero, date not definitely known.
Uniform System of Bookkeeping Must
Be Installed in Nationals
Washitgton.—Disclosures following
the forced liquidation of the Quanah
National bank of Quanah, Tex., ten
day ago, cauBed the comptroller ol
the curreicy Thursday to Issue an or-
der directing every one of the 7,200
national bunks in the United States
to Install what practically amounts to
a uniform .ystem of bookkeeping.
Investigation disclosed that the
bank had b«en doing business for the
last two years, although undoubtedly
insolvent, ard although inspected at
regular inter'als by national bank ex-
aminers. Wthin that time the exam-
iners were tnable to learn the bank's
true condlUm, largely because the
management refused to keep a proper
record of ltt business transactions.
It also showed that the entire capital
of $50,000, aid probably some of the
$38,000 surplus, was paid out to stock-
holders as di/idends.
In a Btatenent Comptroller Murray
says his exaniners were hoodwinked
for two yeart by the way the bank
handled its nrtes.
"Within theie two years," the comp-
LONG EXPECTED REVOLUTION
AT LAST BECOMES A REALITY
BONILLA IS ON SCENE
Former Honduran President Proclaim-
ing Himself Constitutional
President of Honduran
Republic
New Orleans, La.-—Re entering the
country over which formerly he ruled
and from which he was practically
banished, after being deposed three
years ago, Manual Bonllla Monday pro-
claimed himeslf "constitutional presi-
dent of the republic of Honduras."
News of the landing of Bonllla rev-
olutionary forces on the Atlantic coast
of Honduras near Puerto Cortez and
of the issuance of the former presi- j
dent's proclamation, waB received
Monday by a Bonllla Junta here, In a j
cablegram from Puerto Barrios.
A combined naval and land attack !
on Puerto Cortez is expected. It is
said to be the plan of Bonllla to shell
| the town with the gunboat Hornet
If the commandant refuses to surren-
der, and to capture or sink the Hon-
duran gunboat, Tatumbia, anchored
near the docks. An advance guard
of cavalry is to cut the railroad line
opposite Omoa and a line of infantry
with one company of artillery is to
march against Puerto Cortez.
Just how much opposition Bonllla
would meet in undertaking to over-
throw Davilla and again place him-
self at the head of the stormy little
Central American republic is largely
a matter of conjecture. Bonllla wan
cast out as a result of the war which
President Santos Zelaya, of Nicaragua,
brought about as one of the first steps
in the latter's plans to place himself
at the head of a proposed nation to
be made up of all the Central Amer:
I MORPHINE RELIEVED PAIN--THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY RE-
STORESJOJEALTH
For the P t few yea" I «uffered grw*
ly from what three plebeians called nen-
ralgia of th. .tomach. The
ed me without any euccess and I called m
« fourth doctor, who pronounced iny d
ease uall .tones. I iuffered intense p m
and the only relief the doctor could giv.
me was by injections of ™c1rPh'nT%*.W"?
SO completely discounted that I had [ •>
moil given up hcp« when a neiShbor to!4
mo about Dr. Kilmer • 6wamp-Itoot. I
decided to try it and began iits use «l
once and sfter taking nine bottle, was
completely cured, not having a .pell ol
sickness in over two years- R
I have ao much confidence m bw&flp"
Hoot that I never fail to recommend it to
my friend, who may have kidney trooblto
of any kind. I feel certain that Dr. M-
mer' Swamp-Root wived my life, why
should it not do likewise for others who
take it in time?
You are at liberty to use this testimony
at any time.
Your, truly,
MRS. ELLA HENRY, i.
81G Schaefer Ave. I
Kansas City, Mix.
^tste of Missouri |n
County of Jackson f
On this 28th day of July, A. D. 130^
personally appeared before me, a Notary
Public within and for Mid County and
State, Mrs. Ella Henry, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath thrt
the same is true.
HENRY C. FMERY,
Notary Publie.
LctUr to
Dr. Kilmer A Co.
BlnyhMifn, B. T.
trailer says, the bank carried com lean republics. The former American
paratively UMe 'past, due' paper, ali | gunboat Hornet was purchased and
of the notes having the appearand sailed from here December 22. Later
of having V>ien probptly paid or re it is said she was fitted with modern
newed. The bank had no discount rifles.
register and the various earing ac (
counts were kept in such a mannei $12f,000 Loss By Fire
as to make t practically impossible tc | oklahoma City.-Fanned by a high
audit them. j win(j and getting a big start before
"By this nethod of accounting th< it was discovered, fire Monday night
bank, withtut detection by the exam gutted the four-story brick building
iner, had diubtful and worthless notef j occupied by the E. M. Jones Saddlery
renewal vith the interest added to company, 225 West First street, and
the note it the time of renewal. This almost entirely destroyed the stock of
lntere?i^ii worthless paper had not harness, saddles, robes and leather
been Aolf^ed and was credited to j L<iw water pressure hanui-
some ekie0' , oarninK accounts, and capped the firn depnrtmen'. to such an
as thcfai'ldend8 were regularly paid, extent that It could not fight the fire
this risu,ed P®y'nS the capital out with any results higher than the see-
to shfcre'olders as dividends." on(j story. The loss Is placed at $125,-
f 1 000, with insurance of about $90,000.
jjjj.tlo Expected at Cardoba orjgjn Gf the fire is not exactly
M<$li(d ' ^ special received known, although It is said that a de-
Thuiid y by Mexican Herald j fectlve flue on the fourth floor must
from# ford°ba, state of Vera Cruz,
Portugal Unsettled
London.—The correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle who wrote the brilliant
account of the Lisbon revolution sayB
in an article in the Chronicle Friday
on the present situation In the new
republic, that everything points to a
coming conflict in which the baftles
will not be between royalists and re-
publicans, but between the moderate
republicans and extreme revolution-
aries. The hiddeh spring of the con-
spiracy, he says, is the Camorra, or
Eecret Bociety, which corrupted thF
army from Its allegiance to the mom
archy and Is now busily engaged
corrupting It afresh in order to havei
powerful lever ready at hand again
the provisional government, which has
never been firm In the saddle.
said attack on that city was ex
peeled before morning. The telegram
statad ""tt an armed body of men,
nutnbei^K about one hundred, at
tao1&dan(' '00'c ®an Fe"l,e de la Pun-
ta *tid^mea'('a' two mountain towns,
Frank D. Burford, «on of former
Chief Justice John H. Burford of the
Territorial Supreme Court, wa Thurs-
day appointed by Federal Judge John
H. Cotttrml to be the Referee in Bank-
ruptcy to succeed Charles H. Woods
of Onthrie.
North Muskogee Bank Is Robbed
Muskogee. Okla—The North Musko-
gee State Bank at Hex was looted by
robbers who secured $1,300 In cash
Saturday night an descapod. The rob
bers are believed to be experts. There
la no clue.
Record of the testimony taken In
the extradition hearing before United
States Commissioner Tlbbets, consid-
ering application of the Mexican Gov-
ernment for the return of Chapman,
Brown Crimea and Conine to Coa
hufla, contains nearly 1,000,006 wordu
Frank Manning Given Hearing
Pawnee, Okla.—Frink Manning
charged with the muhder of Joseph
Kenneftck, waB given a preliminary
hearing In Juatlce Hate'a court, but
little evidence waa offered. Manning
was bound over to the dlatdlct court
without bond. The other two charged
with being accomplices in the murder
were given their preliminaries some
time back, with the result that Mrs.
Manning was diachargcd and J. W.
Overstreet waa held to await the ao
tlon of th© district court under a bond
of $1,000.
I
Fighting Started In Honduraa
Puerto Cortez. Honduras.—An at-
tack ujtan Puerto Cortez by the revo-
lutionary gunboat Hornet, which was
reported several miles off this coast
late Friday night, is expected. Several
hundred government troops arrived
Thursday from Tegucigalpa aniEBtliers
came in Frt4tiy morning. KlglUtng
has already begun at Las Quabrunos,
according to reports. • ,
uaj, nuwi mug IU Lilt," UIB"
pitch r9 government office was looted
aid a'ms were taken from private
psrsor*"
J gyr mlte Wrecks Factory Building
I Ka'sas City.—Dynamiters wrecked
hp r?ar end of Walter Van Stone's
•lirnf'e and sheet metal works here
'f
have caused It. A new stove was put
up in the building Mc;iday, ana it was
near the chimney 'o thi? stove that the
fire started. When discovered at 7:30
o'clock the fire had gained good head-
way, and by the time the fire depart-
ment arrived the whole fourth floor
was in flames.
When the firemen ran up the lad-
ders al6ng the front of the bu'Iding
to get next to the fire and control it,
they found that there was very little
pressure from the water mains. The
fire gained so fast that the firemen
were soon forced to get down, irom
then on operations were carried on
from the ground, and from the tops
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoo
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It wiD
convince anyone. You will R-'o rccciv.
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidney, and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paner.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-
cent. and one-dollar.
Mia Specialty.
"What has become of young Mi.
D'Auber. who showed such signs ot
talent In drawing? Has he mado a
success?" i
"Oh, yee. Indeed. He's got all tlia
work he can do now."
"Magazine or studio work?"
"He draws the maltese cross shoe-
ing where the body was found, in
evening papers."—Cleveland Leader. ^
Same Thing. |
Joakley—You're right; most people
worry over what they haven't got.
but I know certain people who worry
because of what they have.
Coakley—That so? What have theyT
Joakley—Nothing. — The Cathollo
Standard and Times.
Some people would drown with a lifa
preserver at hand. They are the kind
that suffer from Rheumatism and Neura>-
gia when they can get Hamlins Wizard
Oil, the best of all pain remedies.
The life of a man consists not to
seeing visions, and In dreamln*
dreams, but in active charity ajad
willing service.—Longfellow.
Quick as Wink.
If your eye. aeh- ^ Hrp-rv
ire sensation PT^rnT'R ** * T.VT4.
All druggist, or Howard Broa.,Buffalo,N.Y.
The wealth of a man Is the number
of things which he loves and blesses,
which he is loved and blessed by.—
Carlyle.
Constipation cause* and aggravate, many
serious dif-eases. It is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. ^he £awr-
ite family laxative.
Van Hone runa an open shop and em | ^ | ^
ploy '^e men- H0 avers he has had Df the grand hotel and the building of
no jjuble with the labor unions. Thr
eXplfive was placed on a stairway
outs^e the building, leading to the
griffs Suspended by Commission
washington.—Tariffs filed with the
(n(rstate commerce commission by
tlj Kansas City Southern, the Missouri
pilflc, the St. Loui3 & San Francisco,
t,i St. Louis Southwestern, and the
<fx.'is ti Pacific railroads, cancelling
t)ough rates with certain tap 'ine
cinectlons, Friday were suspended by
ta commission from January 5, 1911,
> April 15, 1911. Previously because
f other business, these tariffs were
Following rumors that the' i'Ked | ^spended. and It has been found im
had si
t, the .
iSt of I
States cruiser Tacoma had sifited jOsslble to dispose of the cases
the Hornet Thursday night, the
:om-1 Oil Companies Deny Agreement
a. \ifrned . Kansas City, Mo.—Arguments In the
^ster proceedings brought by the at
Jjrney general of Kansas against the
(tandard Oil company of IntMnna rnd
, o Prairie Oil and Cos company were
Ruined in Kansas City, Kan., Friday
*>fore L. W. KepUnger .cpecial master
^pointed by the Kansas supreme
, , ,, .. . . _ Burt. The attorneys for the state
use In defending lie own agjupit u"/-|large(j that the three companies op-
attack by the Homet. which ^ report ,rate4l UI1(ier an n!egal agreement. In
ed as having four Bix-tnch moden Pstralnt of trade vlrtually constitut-
lcan consul, at the instanj
mander Davis, of the Tac
all Amorlcans to remain^'iado/is If
trouble starts.
Notice was giren the cTSmnJndant
that the Tacoma will land muipes to
protect the American Interest J hero.
The Honduran gunboat fatlinbla Is
In the harbor, but her two oul-pound-
ers are not expected to be W much
the Crane company, which were on
either side of the burning building.
Neither of these waa damaged by the
Ore.
It would be easier to see good tn
others If we didn't have so many
faults of our own.
DON'T SPOII. TOI'R CI.OTHKS.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep thraa
white aa .now. All grocer., 5c a package.
To add a library to i
give that house a soul.-
house Is ta
-Cicero.
Lewi.' Single Binder straight Bo etgu
is made to satisfy the amoker
It takes more than a stinging vo-
vocabulary to mak% a prophet.
Officers Are Elected
Chandler, Okla.—The Spanish War
Veterans of Roy Hoffman Camp No.
S, of this city, elected the following
officers for the next year: Comman-
der, Roy Hoffman; senior vlce-com-
mander, L. E. Martin; Junior vice-
commander, Clyde Crane; adjutant, J.
Hart Foster, quartermaster, P. L. Ul-
am; chaplain, L. H. Nichols; officer
of the day, J. C. Herr; trustees, E.
H. King, James Embry and D. J. Nor-
ton; chief musician, Orln Ashton; col-
or bearers, Ode Hitchcock and C. H.
Terswell.
Tatumbia la not considered
Guardian, to
Tulsa, Okla.—
clerk of the county
ed out 300 notice!
Indian minors In t
•ng them that thel
past due and setll'
to appear In court
why this condition
There are 940 guan
lstratora under the Ju
Tulsa county court
tblrda nf them hava
iwortr
ng a monopoly.
More Rlota In Garment Strike
Chicago.—Riots of the striking gar-
ment workers which ceased the week
before Christmas, were resumed Wed
nesday. Five hundred strikers, most
of them women and girls, braved a
snowstorm, marched to the tailoring
shop of Hlldebrand & Company, and
shattered most of the windows. The
cries of the women were added to the
shouts of the men that the non-union
employes of the place come out and
join in the strike. A riot call brought
several wagon loads of policemen, who
rushed the strikers.
Bird McGuIre to Marry
Kansas City. Mo.—Miss Buby Ridge-
way, daughter of Joseph T. Rldgeway
of 803 East 47th street, principal of
the Washington public school 1b to be
married Monday night to Bird S. Mc-
GuIre. congressman from Oklahoma.
Mr. McGulre came here on his way
to Washington to be present when
congress meets, and the bridal couple
will leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for the national capital. Mr.
MeGuire's hrst wife secured a divorce
from him recently and remarried.
Supply Train to Aid Navarro
Chihuahua, Mex.—A train carrying
supplies to General Navarro at Peder
nales and a few Americans bound for
the mines, loft here Monday. This
train will pass through Mai Paso,
which Is now garrisoned by govern-
ment troops. Clprlano Portlllo, who
was a small ranches affiliated with
neither sld\ but who took advantage
of unsettled conditions to rob a hos-
pital of Its liquor, has been executed
by the revolutionists. Portlllo and
ten men were riotous for three days
•n the itolen spirits.
Are You Sick
or Ailing? irLt'Z
curative powers, peculiarly adapted to
restore health and strength in Just
such a condition as you are up against.
It has been doln£ this for more than
a third of a century. Ita legions of
benefited friends telling of health r^
stored, sufferings ended, are found
everywhere. Give it a chance to help
you out by getting a bottle today.
Bad Taste
in ycur mouth removed whilo
you wait—that's true. A Cas-
earet taken when the tongue it
thick-coated with the nasty
squeamish feeling in stomach,
brings relief. It's easy, natural
way to help nature help you.
CASCARKTU—foe box—week*, treat-
ment. Alt druKRiMs. Biggcfl Mlltr
in the world. Million boxta • month.
OLD SORES CORED
AUen • UleeringiT.'CurrM hnmTrTlren^Tnni
I Icers.Scrofnlon«I'lrem.Varlroa* l lrer* In-
dolent ricerw.Mercnrti*! I'lrom White S\V«ll
Inir.Milk IFererH<,rL,t'fvi.
B, Mlllk J.P.AU.KN.b.pt A2.Nl PftulJllnlk
Thompson's Eyi Watsr
for Coughs I Colds
>
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The New Era (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1911, newspaper, January 5, 1911; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109775/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.