The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1915 Page: 9 of 10
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IQHN RAWN
v PROMINENT citizen
EMCR50N HOUGH
AuraoRymrMississippi bubblIi 51-10 or tight.
ILLUSTRATIONS^, TtAf&fifrs*s
ooMNGur /3J2 or fsifAsa/t /toi/e**
SYNOPSIS.
John ravh Is born In Texas. Earty I"
fife h. shows "Ism of sriMterfulness ana
inordinate selfishness. He marries L*
Johnson He Is a clerk In a St. L*m
railway office when hla d&ughter ur
la born. Yean later he hears Grace s
lover, a young engineer namea fj-na
Halsey, speak of a scheme to utUlw> th
lost current of electricity. He appro& . v
the Idea as his own and Induces Halsey
to perfect an experimental machinee. •
forms a company, with himself as p
lent, at a salary of *100.000 a V®"'. at
Halsey as superintendent of the woras
a salary of jS.000. Rawn takes charga of
the office In Chicago. Virginia D«'£'""e
Is assigned as his stenographer. Btie as
• lata In picking the furniture JJJJ* .
re-Jon for the princely mansion Rawn
erected. Mrs. Kawn feels out of place in
the new surroundings. Hal ey *oei.la.
New Tork with Rawn and Mls ue
wnre to explain delays In Perfecting
new motor to the Impatient directory ™
gets a message that a deformed daughter
has been born to his wlfo. Oface Ji .n
Rawn bargains with Miss Delaware to
wear his jewelry and appear In P"
wtth him, as a means to help him In a
business way. Rawn 1s fortunate In mar
ket speculations, piles up wealth ana at
tains prominence. He frets hecause hls
wife does not rise with h m I" ' da
way. H. gives her a million dollar* to
leave him. He asks hls daughter Mrj
Halsey, to take charge of hls household.
Grace moves to Graystone hall, and Hal
Cy continues to live alone In the
ge near the w;yrkst
! CHAPTER X.—Continued.
1 Rawn asked nothing better than this
idea. It was beautiful, and he valued
It over all his many and various other
ventures. He could let his silent
partner put other men out of work;
and so these could be rehired at such
price as he himself cared to set. He
saw the time approach when he would
be able to retail at a price, i-emote
from his silent, tireless partner's la-
bors, merchantable packages of power,
to feed a cart, a plow, a wheel of any
sort; power to lift and labor, to toll
ceaselessly without remonstrance. It
was and Is a splendid dream. Its bear-
ing is as you be Rawn or Halsey. That
power shall labor for of against man-
kind as ourselves shall say.
Shall we blame ourselves, or John
Rawn. In this republic, that he saw
on ahead only limitless personal pow-
er, limitless gold. Jewels, wine, women
personal Indulgence of any Bort that
appealed to him? Shall we blame Hal-
aey for dreading the Issue of these
plans, delaying them all he could;
clinging to the belief that the earth
was the Lord's and the fullness there-
of- and that the Lord gave It to all
mankind? And shall we blame the
stock holders for being impatient at
renewed delays? The wire transmis-
sion was installed, making every man
in the International rich. Vet every
man in the secret of the real ambj-
Hon of this company burned inwardly
at this enforced secrecy and this un-
seemly delay. The mysterious factory
at the edge of the great inland city
still was silent The directors raged.
They wanted to drain to the last drop
the strength even of this tireless
giant. They wanted to begin to bot
tie measure and sell, sell for ever,
the very force which holds the spheres
In their places In time we shall per-
haps see completed what these men
planned. There is no logical reason
why, If one planet can be owned by a
John Rawn or so, yet others should
not
For a long time Jim Sullivan, fore-
man at the factory of the Internation-
al wondered and pondered as to the
real Intent of these strange machines
which he saw little by little growing
up under the uncommunicative direc-
tion of the superintendent, Halsey. He
had never seen anything like them,
with their vast colls of insulation,
their intricate cogs and wheels, their
centrally-hidden huge glass Jars, and
the long, toothed ridge, like a delicate
metal comb, which surmounted the
top of each. There was something
mysterious about It all. He was sure
that Halsey did something with these
machines when the men were not
about The very air seemed throb-
bing with some tense quality of mys-
tery The men themselves were bus
picious, irritable. Never was the air
In any factory more surcharged alike
-with ignorance and with anxiety. Man
after man, good mechanic though he
■was quit the place simply because he
did not know what he was doing. The
feeling of mystery was tense, oppres
Bl o'n one certain Sunday morning Jim
Sullivan strolled over to the vacant
factory He knew that the superin-
tendent had spent almost the entire
night there working alone on one of
these mysterious machines. It stood
there now. And-yes! It was different
from What It had been when Sullivan
last saw It! It was now apparently
complete, so far as he could tell.
There was no one near It. Halsey had
gone home, to bed. Of late hehad
been very tired, pale, haggard; and he
a^Ways was at work In the factory,
when good men slept, and knew light-
winged dreams.
Jim Sullivan stood now looking at
the grim, uncanny machine, hands la
his pockets, wondering. He ■°°ked
about him, superstitiously_ There
seemed to be something In the air. he
could not explain what. He t"rned'
looking behind him, and tiptoed to the
front door, where Tim Carney, the
bluecoated guardian, stood leaning
gainst the wall.
-Tim'" he whispered, although there
was none to hear. "Come on in here!"
• What Is It, Jim?" asked the watch-
that's why I'm callln'
wan broke Into th
"What was It?" demanded Tim Car
ney. "Throw her in again. Jim!"
"Not on yer life!" gasped Jim Sulli-
van. "I dunno what 'tis, but 111 take
no chances with the dlvll an' his
power now definite, aegregant,
chan table!
Halsey kicked In the gear and rolled
out Into the street. Pale, preoccupied,
he hardly noted where he was going;
no cuances wuu iub , . .
works, on a Sunday leastways. There's but fou d a mase of lll-paved^ crowd d
• s t.'lln' 1 IknmMffhforaa. until nt lPnKlO UB
somethln' wrong
you, Tim. What made her go
in here, I'm teilln'i thoroughfares; until at length he
"I dunno;
you."
"HaB anny
place?"
"Not as I know, but somethln'* hap-
pened here. I'm figurin' 'twas the boBS
done It. Come in and have a luk, now.
He's gone home."
They stepped gingerly on across the
floor, along the row of unfinished ma-
chines, and paused at the one farthest
from the door, which had excited
Jim's curiosity.
"Here's where the boss worked all
last night!" whispered the foreman
hoarsely. "Twaa daybreak when he
come home, an' he was all In. He's
been workln' on her before now, I
know that I'm thlnkin' she's about
done, belike!"
"Whatever kind of a spook Joint Is
this, anyhow, Jim?" demanded the
watchman. "What's she for, do ye
think now?" They two, bullet-headed,
hairy, heavy and powerful, stood look-
ing at this contrivance, whose growth
through many months they had been
watching. The value of It either could
measure in comprehensible terms. It
was worth ten thousand dollars to
either of them who would—and could
—tell a certain man how it was made.
"I dunno what she's for," answered
Jim slowly, "but I'm thlnkin' it's no
good at all. It's the devil, mayllke.
Not that she's so big neither. I could
almost turn her over with a pinch
bar." He pointed to an arm, or lever,
which stood at the side of the ma-
chine. "She looks somethln' like one
o' them drills I used to run in th' tun-
nel, time Hogan was mayor, do ye
mind? Whin we wanted to throw her
In we pushed down an arm, somethln'
like this."
"Sure, Jim, tls you have the head
fer machines. I dunno about thlm at
1 dun-1 reached the West side boulevard sys-
no. She's under power, same like a ! tem. Thence he crossed the river to
compressed air dtlll-but wbere'd she the east, and beaded north. Strong
git her power?—the divll's In it that's and true, under a limit charge, the mo-
all, Tim. I'm thlnkin' the best we can tor purred beneath him. The mectott.
do Is to git away from here. Come, j Ism of the car operated without a*
shut the dure— an' watch It. Me, I'm , feet Nothing In the least
goln' to the praste ag'ln this very day! I wrong at any Particular nor dId the
I see now what that felly wanted!" car in any particular differ in
Jim Sullivan locked the door and ance from others of its humble and in
left bis friend guarding it; then bur- conspicuous class.
rled across the street to the superln- None the less, midway of one ot the
tendent's cottage. Mrs Sullivan, busy large parks along the lake shore
ould young Halsey suddenly disengaged the
SUPT. WILSON
GETS RMS
LEGISLATURE CARRIES OUT
MANY OF HIS RECOMMEN-
DATIONS FOR CHANGES.
there about her morning duties, , -- „nnlled
have stopped him, but Jim would have j gear, cut off his power and applied
no denial, and hastening up the stairs , the brakes. He was perhaps hal: way
to Halsey's bedroom, impetuously de- | from his home on the Journey to Gray
manded entrance. Halsey, drawn, hag I stone hall. . . . For a
gard, unshorn, greeted him. half sit- he sat In the car, pale, almost motion
ting up in bed. '«•■, deeP ln thought; carelessof the
"What's wrong, Jim?" he demand- | passing throng of other vehicles, th.
ed. "Has anybody got Into the occupants of which regarded him
works?" I curiously. Then, suddenly, he threw
"Hush, boy!" said Jim. his finger on in the gear again, turned on the cur-
his Hps. "You need tell me nothln'. rent; and, quickly turning about, re-
But I know what it's all about." traced his course. He had been gone
Halsey sat looking at him dumbly. less than an hour when e s oo
"Fire me If you like, my son," went more at the curb of his cottagei n
on Jim Sullivan. " 'Tls.true I've done the factory ln the western suburb
what I had no right to do. Mr. Hal- the city.
sey, sir, I throwed her ln!" "So you're back again, s r.
"You did what?" mented Jim 8ulllvan. "An' did ye get
"I throwed her in. An' she worked an that sudden wealth ye was telltn
—she worked like a bird! Then I j me about, at all?1
PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS PROVIDED
Changes in Time and Manner of Hold-
ing School District Meetings—
Other Enactments Affecting
the Public School.
throwed her out ag'ln an' come away
an' locked the door. Tim was there.
too. Tls none of my business. But
I've come to tell you the truth, an' you
can fire me If you like! But It's hell.
It's harnessed liell ye've got ln there
An' others want to stale It."
By this time Halsey was getting sieep as long as ever he can-
Into his clothing and only half listen- g0in' oft his head, an' talkin' like
lng to what his foreman said. fool. Somethln's wrong here, t a s
"What kills me is, I can't see how gurei Hell's goin' to break ln
she works! She runs by herself all yon facthr'y some day. But whatlvef
the time, chuggin' like a fire lngln. | COmes, the boss Is crazy 1
But where does she git It?"
Halsey sat staring at him for a
time. "No," said he, "I'Ve changed my
mind. I'm going to wait a whlle^
The foreman turned and tiptoed off
to find his wife. "Annie," said he, his
voice low and anxious, "try if ye can
get the boss to bed, an' make him
He's
Halsey made no answer. He was
pale as a dead man. A few moments
later they were hurrying down the
stair, across the street, and through
the long, deserted room with Its rows
CHAPTER XI.
The Baker's Daughter.
A large part of our ambitious
American population is prone boast-
a
of gaunt enginery. They stood before fully to ascribe Its origin to one o
the completed receiver, whose motor other 0f those highly respectable,
so perfectly had caught the power of reany little known monarchs to whom
the free second current from the air Is commonly accorded the foundation
—John Rawn's costless, stolen power. 0f old world nobilities. We have built
"What makes her go?" demanded up a pretty fiction regarding so-called
Jim Sullivan. "Fer what Is the hole blue blood, on the flattering, but whol-
ln the roof yon?" ly unsupported supposition that royal
Halsey turned to him. "It's the Mis- qualities are transmissible to the thlr-
sissippi river makes It go, Jim. If we tleth and fortieth generation; so that
didn't leave a hole ln the roof how j a poor American family Indeed
could the river go through? Now do cannot boast Its coat of arms, harking
you understand?" back to royal days of Charlemagne or
"My boy," said Jim kindly, laying a willlam the Conqueror. It may be.
large hand on his shoulder, "you're Their majesties were active, morgan
oft your nut. of course. I don't blame atlcally at least no doubt, much-mar-
ye workln' so long as ye have, an' rje(j ment
worryln'. Tls a rest ye must be takln' But continually there arise dlaturW-
now. or they'll be puttin' ye In the lng inBtances to upBet us ln our beliefs
bughouse fer fair!" regarding aristocracy. There are so
"You're right!" said Halsey. "I think yery many worthless aristocrats,
I'll Just take a little ride this after- Whom the theory of descent did not
Following the recommendations of
State Superintendent R. H. Wilson the
Fifth Legislature enacted a number of
new school laws of vast importance.
The most important of these relating
to city schools is that which auth-
orizes boards of education in all cities
over ten thousand population to main-
tain public playgrounds during tha
entire year on school grounds. The
money for the purpose will be voted
by the people either by Initiation or
referendum.
Under the new law the annual school
district meeting will be held on the
second Tuesday in July. The board
111 then make the estimate for tax
levy and If it appears that an excess
levy will be needed It will be voted at
the annual meeting.
In the future city school districts
will prepare their school budgets by
the first Monday in May; If an excess
levy be needed it shall be voted on at
an election held in May. In city dis-
tricts requiring an excess levy no con-
tracts shall he made with teachers
until after the excess levy election.
After the first Monday in May city
boards may elect teachers by a major-
ity vote, and a superintendent for one
year by majority vote or for a term
of years by three-fourths vote.
For the purpose of encouraging pro-
fessional training for teachers the new
law provides that 'he state superin-
tendent may Issue two year certifi-
cates to graduates of four year high
■chools and secondary agricultural
schools if the schools are of a certala
MUSKOGEE WOMAN
SAVED FROM KNIFE
Mr*. White Delivered From Terriblf
Suffering by Use of Won-
derful Remedy.
Mra. O. M. White of 439 North Eight,
eenth street Muskogee. Okla., suf-
fered with stomach trouble and liver
derangements. Her physician advised
an operation. But her husband, fear-
ing the result, was against It.
Mrs. White took a bottle of Mayr'
Wonderful Remedy and found swift
relief. She wrote:
"Enclosed find money order for two
bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
The one bottle did me a world ot
good. It cleansed my system. Doc-
tors did me no good; they wanted to
operate, but my husband opposed. I
cannot thank you enough for what
that one bottle did for me."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas In tha
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee—If not satis-
factory money will be returned.—Adr.
"Do You Mind That Now?"
all." rejoined Tim, scratching his
head. "But 'tls a shame we can't throw
her ln, now. Manny a time I've
wondered what 'twas all about ln here.
Why shud strangers be bo anxious as
to—'"
"She luks like a patent gate ln a
flnce, as much as annythlng else,"
commented Jim. "But as ter throwln'
her In, how cud we? She's attached
to nothln' at all, so there's nothln' to
throw her into. She's got no wire or
cord runnln' to her unless belike It
comes up through the flure. She
looks like she was some sort of motor,
but how she's to run I dunno. Now If
noon. Jim, come here and help me. I
want to Bee If we can charge up this
electric car. If I can do that. Jim, my
boy, I'll be richer by six o'clock than
either of us ever dreamed of being!"
Shaking his head dubiously, the big
foreman lent a hand, and between
them they managed to roll the car in-
to place.
"Want to throw her down again,
Jim?" demanded Halsey, motioning to
the lever and grinning. That worthy
shook his head.
"I'm scared of her, Mr. Halsey, that
I am!"
"And well you may be!" was Hal-
sey's comment. He himself threw
down an arm on the opposite side of
the receiver. This time the motor did
not resume its purring, the shaft did
not revolve.
"She's bruk!" said Jim. Halsey only
pointed to the blue tips of toothed
ridge. "No," said he, "Bhe's only do-
ing another part of her work. The
power Is going into the auto s motor
Instead of this. Two forms, you see,
Jim."
A faint spark showed at the trans-
mitter connection. "Come!" said Hal-
Let her work! We don't need
she was geared to annythlng, you cud
throw her ln, mostlike, by this thing Bey.
here. It luks like she was done, and j to now. . , .
if she is. I don't know why the bos. Thai*rn" whee, of an
over ^herT^H^ pointed to rSE -ctrt c^r *h*h had been cha,*!
uci v u-ith nnwer taken from the air without
window ln the roof directly above the w th power taken
machine He then reached out and wire transmission His task was oone_
the ! He had accomplished what he had
work out according to accepted sched
ule; and there are so very many wor-
thy but wholly disconcerting men who
are not aristocrats—so continually do
Llncolns arise who, claiming nothing
of birth or breeding, show themselves
to be possessed of manhood, show
themselves, moreover, masters of
those Instincts and practices which
go with the mueh-abused title ot
gentleman; a matter ln which
not all descendants of Charles or Wll
11am Join them.
It ia well known among theatrical
managers that no real lady can 1ml
tate a real lady. The highest salarlei
in ladles' theatrical roles are paid tc
ladles who are not ladles, but whe
play the parts of ladles as they think
ladles really would act ln actual life
If you seek a woman to carry off e
gown, one to assume Buch really rega
air as shall bring the name of William
or Charlemagne Impulsive to youi
lips, find one still owning not mor«
than one of the requisite three gen
eratlons which are set as the lowesl
limit for the production of a gentle
man or a lady.
(to be continued.)
TAKE COMFORT IN TOBACCO
Soldiers at the Front Find Solace in
Their Supply of the "Sooth-
ing Weed."
Good stories about smoking and
smokers continue to fill the space in
the British papers not occupied by
news of "major" engagements.
The following tribute has been paid
to Gen. Sir Philip Chetwode by Sergt.
A. Bowler of the Fifth Signal corps,
R. E., who Is at the front: "I have
watched him calmly smoking a ciga-
rette when shells have been dropping
all over the place. I think that if all
the German army were firing at him
he would carry on as usual, smoking
hla cigarette and giving his orders as
If he were at his club ordering a
drink."
In mid-February German soldiers on
the western frontier received dally two
cigars and two cigarettes, or an equal
amount of chewing tobacco, snufl or
pipe tobacco.
YOL'B OWN DRl'OflUT WILL T*LL TOO
Trr Marino Bys for Red, W*®k, Wnt*ry
■ tab and QmnalaUjl BysllAs;
, , piimfort WriU for Book of "T'
war co.,
What a picnic the insurance com-
pany must have had collecting the
premiums from the late Mr. Methu-
selah!
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam.
Get It Into the bottom of the affected
part. Adv.
Throbbing beneath
him was power, the power of yonder
distant silent partner, power taken
from the earth, and the air, and the
water; power of the elements; and Diogenes Laertius, A. I) 200.
swung some of his weight upon — .
end of the engaged arm or lever, started out to do
Then, to the Joint surprise of the two
observers, a very singular thing forth-
with occurred.
"What happened, as nearly as either
of them later could describe It, might
have been called a duplication ln large
of the phenomena of HalBey's original
motor, with which he burst the fan in
the railway office at St. Loul . There
was a low crackling in the air, a
dancing series of blue flame points
along the toothed ridge. Then began
a low purr, as of a motor In full op-
eration. They could see sparks emit-
ted, somewhere at the Interior of the MATTER OF RECORD
intricate machinery. A living, split- IYIMUC u
ting, crackling roar filled the air about f Hll
them the roar of the shackled river, Mark, Twain ^ ^ ^ Qbey#d
Ancient Definitlona of Beauty.
He used to say that personal beautj
was a better Introduction than any let
ter; but others say that It was Dl
ogenes who gave this description of It
while Aristotle called beauty "the gift
of God;" that Socrates called It "8
short-lived tyranny;" Theophrastus, "a
silent deceit;" Theocritus "an ivory
mischief!" Carneades, "a sovereignty
which stood ln need of no guards."—
far away, raging at the violence done
It! A projecting shaft, fitted with a j
pulley head, began to revolve, faster I
and faster, until its speed left it appar- |
enSomet°hing|had happened, they knew young wlK anndothl3lnvf|.8e1^e^ ^ra
not what. The machine was alive! I mgton
Her Injunction.
Samuel L. Clemens Immensely ad-
Grover Cleveland, also his
land protested that Bhe couldn't sign
It unless she knew what it was he
hadn't done; but he Insisted, and she
promised to sign It if he would tell
her Immediately afterward all about
it She signed, and he handed her
Mrs. Clemens' note, which was very
brief. It said:
"Don't wear your arctics Sn the
White Houbb."
Mrs. Cleveland summoned a mes-
not wnal. 1 ue muvunia wan B11VC. • — o .. . iUID. UIO CIOUU UIO"
Some force seemed to come down out Clemens was no a way ( benger and had the car(j bfce had
of the air, to locate Itself somewhere company him, an signed mailed at once to Mrs. Clem-
. . imni ' nnnfl (ft was his first visit arier uie
within thlB Intricate mechanism. They ' once (ft was his
XT, two bullet-headed, hairy, pow- president's marriage) she, put a little
erful men, looking at what they had | note.
done.
"Do ye mind that now?" gasped Jim
Sullivan, and wrenched at the lever,
restoring It to Its original position
The purring of the motor ceased, the
blue sparks disappeared, the roar sub-
tided growlingly.
his evening
waistcoat, which he would be sure to
find when dressing, warning him
about his deportment. Being present-
ed to Mrs. Cleveland, he handed her
a card on which he had written, "He
didn't" and asked her to sign her ( , ,
2LL. below those words. Mrs. Cleve- pestiferous handshaker*
ens at Hartford.—Albert Blgelow
Paine, in Harper's Magazine.
Try the Left.
"I often wish," mourned Senatoi
Spouter, "that I were ambidextrous,
then I could go on writing my speech-
es without being Interrupted ov these
Superintendent Wilson.
standard and the pupils have com-
pleted a prescribed course in the set
ence of teaching. Where denomlna-
tlonal colleges or universities have the
nine entrance requirements as the
State University and a course of
study equal to that of the State Uni-
versity, graduates may be granted a
life high school certificate.
Other Important changes in th«
school laws are as follows;
Authorizing Independent and com-
mon school districts having the same
area and valuation as consolidated dis-
tricts to provide transportation for
pupils. The same procedure will be
taken to form union graded districts a*
for forming consolidated districts and
providing that union grade schools
employing two or more teachers and
having an enrollment of forty or more
may receive state aid not to exceed
$1,250. The transfer of funds will fol-
low when a pupil is transferred from
one district to another. The state
board of education and the state board
of agriculture may assess and collect
a fee from students in state schools to
cover loss of books from library and
breakage in laboratory. New business
colleges shall give a bond to the state
to protect those who purchase scholar-
ships in advance; creating a training
school for deliquent negro boys.
In addition to the above the follow-
ing changes were made in the school
laws without the recommendation of
Superltendent Wilson:
Extending to January 1918 the pro-
vision of the school law for profession,
al training for teachers; providing
that districts in which a three months
term of school has not been taught for
the previous two years shall not share
In the distribution of the state school
funds and providing that consolidated
_^hool districts may be dissolved by
the same procedure as for forming
them.
Senate Bill 210 provides that each
uounty must provide for the raising
of a fund to the amount of eight thou-
sand dollars each year for the purpose
of paying destitute widows or wives of
convicts or insane people confined ln
state Institutions the sum of ten dol-
lars per month for the support of the
first child under 14 years of age and
five dollars per month for each addi-
tional child under 14. "We already
have a law", said Superintendent Wil-
son, "that authorizes counties to pay
destitute widows & part of what a child
would earn while in school.
A paper dollar Is said to last about
six years—unless K visits a church
fair.
WOMAN GOULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Doe Her Own Work
Lytfia & Pinkham' Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her.
Iron ton, Ohio.-" I amenjoying bet-
ter health now than I have (or twelve
years. When I be-
gan to take Lydia EL
Pinkham'a Vegeta-
ble Compound I
could not lit up. I
had female trouble#
and was very ner-
vous. I used the
remedies a year and
I can do my work
and for the last eight
months I have
worked for other
women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
tor I know I never would have been as
well if I had not taken it and X recom-
mend It to suffering women."
Daughter Helped Also.
"I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
•chool and was a nervous wreck, and
could not steep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctxw speaks
of it You can publish this letter if you
like."—Mrs. Rena Bowman, 161S. 10th
Street, Xronton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three-
fourthe of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound ?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lvdla E. Pinkhaiu's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Plnkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence. ^
SAVE YOUR MONEY."
rrbIulVTX".,rdV"^v5.«:«foT^,,!.t""
ikV con.tl_p.tloo .ml
blllouuMM, « minion people endor.e
Tufl's Pills
daisy fly
ntmenUl, convenient,
cheap. LflStS Sll
•••son. Madeof
metal, eu'tiplUor tip
over; will pot toll ol
1njure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
All d Sl rS*r «enl
______ eipreas paid fo< 11.00.
«TTTd B0Mta«.lS0 D. a.l A" *• *'
An of u> ti"- minute
Interesting, hlsWrlcai. eduiatluD L
wanted at once. Samj « ®
cents. Uetbusr. STBlPjKli, mr
CO. M *. iicOSD t T. BT. LOlla, ■«.
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The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1915, newspaper, April 30, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110671/m1/9/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.