Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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CIIICKASIIA DAILY EXPRESS CIIICXASIIA OKLAHOMA.
- -
T
THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE PlATftRM
i .
Complete Platform s Adopted hj
Democratic State Convention ia
CLS&Loma City August 11
.Banking Law
j 1V endorse our democratic senators
n1 rpprpseMtntlvea in the congress or
the I nlted Stales and in view of the
pending investigation of Indian affairs
we express our continued confidence
In the honor and integrity of Senator
Gore and commend liis courageous
stand in the interest of fair dealing
frr 'tie Indians and for hcsestr la the
government.
On this the threshold of the third
Btate campaign since entrusted with
lower the democratic party of Ok-
lahoma greets the citiaenslitp of
the state and nation exultant in
the triumphant success of Its ad
vanced principles of modern govern-
ment anil progressive statesmanship.
T'ndifimayed by the aspersions and as-
saults of the representatives of spe-
cial interests at home and abroad it
greets the people of the state and na-
tion with Its constitution Its legisla-
tion and its candidates. Proud and trl-
. umphant over every opposition and
vigorous In its patriotic purposes it
gain invites the co-operation of all
lovers of good government.
Organlo Law.
j After a prolonged period of misrule
the hopeless people of the two territor
ies availed themselves of the earliest
opportunity to he relieved of the bur-
dens under which they travailed and
the Intelligence of the state confidently
entrusted to our party the duty of
7ormulating its organic law and vital-
izing It by appropriate legislation. The
marked success achieved has been
due to the active co-operation and
sympathy' of the honest people of all
parties and in spite of and over the
malignant slander of a venial organ-
ization and press representing in Its
purpose the destruction of the good
achieved. We deplore the Injury real
or seeming this organization bas done
the business and other Interests of
the state and as evidence of its hy-
jmrrlsy point to the fact that while
condemning the constitution it has
liever assaulted it by any proposed
etnendment. We congratulate the cit-
izenship of the state in the fact thnt
every pledge made has been fulfilled
very duty assumed met and that
"though charged 'with the responsibil-
ity ot four great legislative assem-
'Dlies dealing vith plenary power with
it.ie great monieel Juierest of the' state
nd nation no agency has yet had the
temerity to charge any one of them or
any member thereof with dishonesty
bribery or graft.
j Faith In Party
) W reaffirm our faith in Br.d adher-
ence t tha fundamental principles of
the democratic party as proclaimed
by the founders of the party and ad-
hered to by all lover of good govern-
ment. We endorse the wise leadership of
Gov. C. N. Haskell the administra-
tion of public affairs in this state by
the democratic party in the legisla-
tive executive and judicial branches
of government as able and econom-
ical. No party In the history of the coun-
try Is capable of showing a record of
enlevement which surpsrvg the one
made by the democracy of this state
Bince statehood. Every pledge made
to the people has been fully redeemed.
In substantiation ot this statement we
poiot with pride to the fact that
among the pledges made t: the people
fn our previous platform may be men-
tioned the separation of the races in
schools and in traveling improved
revenue laws sale of ptrt of the pub-
lic building lands banking legislation
fee and salary legislation good roads
legislation laws which preserve the
natural gas of our state and encour-
k the development of the oil indus-
try and protect the independent pro-
ducer and likewise legislation pro-
motive of the interests of the agricul-
tural labor and business interests.
Every one of these demands have
been enacted Into law and the democ-
racy of the state stands pledged for
the continuance of these policies.
We submit therefore that the
democracy of this state is entitled to
the continued confidence of its oltizen-
thlp because it has fully kept faith
with them.
l' We favor the representation of the
state banks on the state banking
Lu.iiJ uiid the publication of Quur-1
terly statements of the guaranty fund I
and the deposit of guaranty fund
in the contributing banks on the same
conditions that all other state deposits
are made In the state banks.
As pledged in the state constitu
tion. Our state legislature has pro-
vided a banking law the results of
which in actual operation show for
the period of two and one-half years
that it bas been In operation that no
state bank failure has ever embar-
rassed business in the state or com-
munity; that no depositor has ever
lost a single dollar or even failed to
receive his mor.ey upon demand; that
the bank deposits of our state banks
have grown from eighteen million dol-
lars to forty-five million dollars; that
the burden upon the banks of furnish-
ing the fund for the protection to the
people has been many times repaid by
Increased volume and stability of bus-
iness and that the practical operation
of our banking system has challenged
the admiration of the business worm
Ing district agricultural and meehaa
leal colleges throughout the entire
etate.
The democracy is proud of the edu-
cational progress made and pledges
Its continued support to encomage all
of these institutions and calls upon
our adversaries to point out. which
one of the institutions of this state
created by the democratic party
which cares for and guards the unfor
tunate or educates our youth they
would strilie down abandon or cripple
if they were placed in control of this
state government.
Law Enforcement
The demoenitlc pnrfy has alwpyg
stood for a strict and vigorous en
forcement of all laws and pledges its
representatives to a continuation of
that policy.
Usury
We favor an effective usury law
with penalties to insure a proper en-
forcement of the same.
Stat and
School Land
Funds
and School
We believe that as soon as possible
and practical the lands held by the
stale for educational purposes should
bo sold upon terms that shall be ab-
solutely fair to the people of this
state preserving the preference right
to the lessees guaranteed by the en-
abling act to the end that such lands
(mould become taxablo nnd be made
more valuable and productive by the
actual owner thereof.
I'hat nnvthinir that adds to the
value of said land and costs time la-
bor or money shall be classed as an
Improvement.
' Improvements on said land shall be
appraised at such sum as they add to
the value of the land for the purpose
Of sale.
In drafting the constitution of the.
state of Oklahoma the democratic j
party forever guaranteed protection I
to the school lands and school funds j
of the state and unlike a multitude
of older states the principal of this
fund Mil forever remain sacred and
secure from any loss or depletion.
It provides that the principal of the
sum shall never be diminished; and in
the Investment of the permanent
school fund we point with pride to
the fact that the agricultural interests
of our state the principal industry
upon which the prosperity and com-
fort of Oklahoma depends should
have the first right to th use of
these public moneys ujca good farm
security and at a fair rate of interest.
The result of thrs policy has been
to educe the rate of interest on farm
mortgage loans throughout the etate
by reason of the state competition
with farm mortgage companies.
The management of the school land
Election Laws
The democratic party of Oklahoma
stands for a fair primary and general
election law with all boards to be bi-
partisan and the members of the
same to receive endorsement of the
respective parties pre requisite to ap-
pointment. Good Road
We call attention to the laws
heretofore passed providing for the
building of good roads and we prom-
ise to pursue the policy thus inaugur-
ated. Constitution
We aro proud of the constitution
which our party has given to the peo
ple and obligate ourselves to maintain
it in its integrity. The enforcement of
its provisions should be committed to
its friends who have steadfastly up
held and defended It and not surren-
dered into the hands of Its enemies
who have done everything possible to
discredit and render it inoperative.
Corporations
We recognize the fact thnt corpora-
tions are absolutely essential to the
proper growth and development of the
state and laws should be so fashioned
and administered as to encourage
legitimate corporations to do business
here. We realize however that cor-
porations like Individuals are sus-
ceptible of division Into two classes
the good and the bad. To all corpor-
ations honestly conducting their busi-
ness and faithfully observing our laws
we welcome into our state and pledge
to them the protection of our laws
but to those who violate our statutes
will find in the democratic party an
invincible enemy and an unconquer-
able foe.
Anti-Trust Legislation
The laws of Oklahoma on this sub-
ject speak for themselves. Where
laws of similar title in the nation and
in many states are but an ineffective
theory the anti-trust laws ot Okla-
homa have proven a reality.
We note the domestication In Okla-
homa of the pipe line companies and
the successful prosecution of trusts
and monopolies; and we point to the
fact that while the rights of the peo
ple are being protected and embar-
those unselfish enough to fulthfullj
administer that great trust and when
the United States government lias vio
luted its contracts with our Iudiai
citizen Justice demands that full com
pensation be made to every such In
Uian for every dollur of loss and need
less expense that has been imposed b
the violation of such governments
pledges and obligations. Therefore
we favor a speedy settlement of al
Oklahoma Indian matters; the sale oi
all Indian tribal - property; the pay
ment to the Indians of all funds be
longing to them free from any charge
or cost to the Indians as granted them
by treaty and we are opposed to the
reopening the rolls whether by the
Mctiuire bill or otlterwise aa the samt
would uittiurb tne business interests
throughout our state and would dc
more harm than good; and wa urge
our democratic senators and represen
tatives in congress to exercise every
honorable means to carry dut this pol
icy; and we favor the preservation 01
the property rights ot al! Indian trlbet
and the protection of the minor In
riian children from any and all classei
of dishonest and unscrupulous graft
era.
Will ot People Prevail
The democratic party declares that
whenever any amendment to the con
Btitution or act initiated by the people
is pending for the consideration of th
people and for. their adoption or re
jection that it Is not the privilege o
any political party to seek to influence
such election by party control or direc
tion and therefore it declares al
such measures to-wlt: Prohibition
woman's Buffrage and all measures inl
tiatlve by the people to be free froir
political dictation and subject to tht
uninfluenced and unprejudiced cholct
of every voter of the state.
Progroas and Prosperity
Contrary to the prophecies and falsi
representations of a subsidized pre3i
ot home and abroad und a corrupt or
ganization misrepresenting honorable
and honest republicans within out
state Oklahoma people can truthfullj
point with pride to a progressive gov
ernment that has placed us anions th
leading states of the union to a final!
cial credit without a parallel and te
development that has added thirty pej
cent to our manufacturing industries
and multiplied the commerce of ou:
state over fourfold within the shor-
space of less than three years.
State Credit
The state of Oklahoma points witl
pride to the fact that it is the onlj
new state In half a century which hai
gone through the first two and a hal
tyears of organization uniformly pre
serving its state credit on a par basif
and this has been accomplished in thi
face of the fact that we are the onl;
such state that passed through thi
first year of state government wifhou
the receipt of any direct taxes fron
the peop'e
BOOKS
k 1
ARNEGIE
IBRARY
leasing department assumed-by Uw. rasg obgacleB lncldent to the first
democratic administration Horn the . enforcement being
territorial condition of negligence fa- ttBI ' H wt nt
voritism and mismanagement has ia
the brief period of state government
grown in efficiency to where complete
records 01 .. 1 rapidly approaching the realization of
scription and values of these lands are I '
a matter of record and where all
removed yet none of our laws have
proven to be unjust or unreasonable
from the standpoint of the great legiti-
mate enterprises and Oklahoma is
National Legislation
Labor
The man who labors is entitled to
(tie first end highest consideration.
Without labor there is no progress
and the democratic party of this state
bns demonstrated that It Can be de-
pended upon to conserve the rights of
Oklahoma's toilers. Enumeration of
its beneficent laws on tho subject Is
unnecessary; in both constitution and
statute they are recognized as the
most advanced of any stale in the na-
tion; we pledge a continuation of the
righteous policy producing them and
In keeping therewith approve the
precedent set by Oregon and Illinois
limiting the hours of labor for women
to a maximum work day of ten hours
In occupations other than domestic
nd agriculture
Agriculture
No tingle Interest of our state
e'ands higher in importance than that
of sericulture. And we pledge the
! tii-. !H-ic party to a continuance of
tiie advanced policies which have
caiked its history to this time.
We furor the Oklahoma agricultural
and Induvtrial system of education;
tho cciu'iinuauen of all the 'aws now
In force governing said system: the
jnwrvation of the present powers of
the l -i of stiicoltura and mnllind
ef electing the cud a sutlicifnt
! -i i"iii''i"iua to enabie a coatinuauce
fl fc i:vtv fil 144 four
lessees are upon the same basis with-
out regard to political favorites and
where today the school children of
Oklahoma are receiving from these
lands rents more than 60 per cent net
money annually in excess of the best
year of territorial .government.
Public Institutions
Oklahoma territory had followed the
policy of falling to provide any instl-
tiens tor the insane deaf dumb blind
orphans or the state convicts except
by contract with other states or pri-
vate Institutions within the state con-
ducted by political favorites or mem-
bers of the dominating official family
at an extortionate rate.
A notable instance is to be the keep-
ing of the insane at a private institu-
tion at Norman at such extravagant
rates that the stock ownership of that
Institution was considered a special
privilege to the favored few of the
dominating clique.
The prisoners of the territory were
farmed out to a neighboring state at
an extravagant rate producing enor-
mous profits to that state and a corre-
sponding loss to the taxpayers of Ok-
lahoma. These methods and unwar-
ranted conditions were in face of the
fact that the public building fund had
already accumulated approximately
six hundred thousand dollars of funds
from which these Institutions should
have long prior thereto been con-
st! icted and placed on a basis of effi-
ciency and economy but the demo-
cratic party found this fund unused
except by a few banks enjoying spe-
cial favors at a nominal rate of in-
terest. Schools
Lavishness In education Is economy.
The democratic party has ever been
the friend of efficient public schoolB
realizing that an educated citizenship
insures the perpetuity of free govern-
ment.' We take pride In the educa-
tional system in operation in this
state and pledge ourselves to its fur-
ther development and improvement.
To this end we favor a law that will
provide a school fund raised by the
stale sufficient when added to the in
terest on our iuH-esled school fund and
rentals on school lands to provide not
the spirit of a state constitution which
says that the weak and the strong
the rich and the poor the laborer and
the capitalist shall each have equal
protection under the laws.
The democratic policy in Oklahoma
has declared the rlgnt of every ele-
ment of our citizenship to be heard
with patient consideration by the sep-
resentatives of all classes and as a
result of this policy the agricultural
classes ant! the laboring classes In
general In Oklahoma have had more
to do with formulating the constitu-
tion and the laws of our state than in
any other constitution or code of laws
ever written and yet we challenge our
adversaries to point to any one of the
numerous provisions for the protec-
tion and benefit of fhe toiling masses
that they would repeal it given the
power so to do
Taxation
As the party of strict economy the
democratic party advocates the lowest
tax rate possible) consistent with good
nnd efficient government. We believe
that taxation should be just equal
and uniform.
In this connection we point to the
fact that under former republican rule
the special privilege and franchise
class paid only eight per cent of the
expenses of the territory while the
taxpayers paid ninety-two per cent
while under present democratic rule
the special privilege and franchise
class pay practically seventy-five per
cent of all expenses of the state gov-
ernment and the taxpayers pay only
twenty-five per cent.
Indiana
Referring to our citizenship of In-
dian descent. we view with regret the
deplorable condition resulting from
misgovernment through the interior
department of the United States. It. is
a record of pledges given the Indian
nations by the federal government for
a valuable consideration and there-
after recklessly and ruthlessly ig-
nored and trampled under foot. It is
the administration of affairs at long
range in most instances through elepu-
Llfe tenure of public office betnt
born of despotic and irresponBlv.
power we therefore favor that the
term of federal office be limited to t.
reasonable termof years. Be it fur
ther resolved that we favor an act oi
congress that will strip all Inferior
federal courts of all jurisdiction ex-
cept In cases involving the constitu
tion laws and treaties oi the United
States and that in all cases where the
state is a party or the laws of a state
are involved no federal courts shall
have jurisdiction except the supreme
court of the United States agreeable
to the conetituQon of the United
States. :'
We favor the election of United
States senators by the direct vote of
the people.
We fnvor an Income and an inherit-
ance tax.
We favor a revision of the rules of
the house of representatives so that
the power to control and enact legis
lation shall bo taken from the speaker
and restored to the members.
We are opposed to the Interference
by federal authorities with the organi-
zations of laboring men and farmers.
We favor a law which will prevent
the federal courts from annulling any
state law until tho same bas been
acted upon and its constitutionality
decided upon by the highest tribunal
In the state.
We oppose a ship tmbaidy and a cen-
tral bank.
We favor the physical valuation of
all railroads.
We demand that an eight-hour law
be enforced upon all government
works.
We favor a federal law requiring a
trial by jury in all cases of indirect
contempt.
We favor a law prohibiting gnm-
! bling on stock exchanges and the
boards of trade in stock bonds and
farm products.
We favor an honest revision of the
tariff by reducing the duties to reve-
nue basis so as to raise the greatest
mount of revenuo with the least bur-
den of taxation .upon the masses of
the American people and so adjust-
ing the rates of duty as to deal fairly
with both producer and consumer with
regard to the needs of the govern-
ment. . 1
We favor making the tariff as high
as possible upon tho luxuries of life
and as low aa possible upon the neces-
sities. We favor placing lumber leather
goods farm machinery household
tools and all trust-made goods 'upon
1 the Tree list.
j With the laudable achievements
mentioned in the foregoing platform
Jew
of
ties clerks and subordinates whose ' accomplished with honesty of purpose
purposes have been to enlarge and i animating us with the confidence of
prolong their selfish opportunities at 1 a citizenship which realizes the bur-
the expense and to the great embar-j dens carried and difficulties met. the
UUl I k ... l.-Ji .. A 1. . . .
less than fiVe' months free school in ; B'" 7 i" . .y suum.ts us cause ror juag-
upon the property of the Indian and a
constant embarrassment to his exer-
cise of personal control of his prop-
erty and his persfth. The policy of
this character of government has been
to magnify the necessity of its impor-
each district in the ftate.
We also favor malting provision for
the establishment of graded consoli-
dated rural schools to .the end that
children living in the country districts
may receive the benetits of a high
school education
where they live.
in
ment. Coveting a continuance of the
fiod will confidence and esteem of
our fellow-citizens of all parties and
firm in the determination ot securing
It we Invite and welcome their co-
operation in a continuance of a reign
of law where the rights of all citizen
communit ies tance and to live upon the sustenance are protected and conserved with
Educational Institutions .
The democratic party In providing
Institutions of higher education baa
but dealt jiiRily with the eastern half
uf iiies siiiie lit itecuring for 'it toe 110-ressMi-y
Industrial and preparatory
in iiools necessary to protide fur tti.a
Vrt yt in 9 Ufcjl ftitte and in pruvid-
of our people. The varying and con
stantly changing policies and rules
beve involved the whole Indian citi-
zenship and their property lu a chaotic
condition destructive to the Indian's
rlRhls and his property. The United
fcJits govenjiiieiit In ii (siealiit-HB in
:i PfjSrit of Justice should Immediately
rl.lit Iti wmiierul pulley place the
Uitu:;MraU'jn o( juvs la the hands of
equal and exact impartiality.
The following amendment was sub-
mitted by K. J. biddings and adopted
by the convention as a plank In the
:!r.'.'?-r "r vote of 247 to 125. -
We favor the extension of the adop-
tion of iiie feiiow servant rule to all
others engaged in hazardous and dan-
genius pursuits besides those already
exempt (rum that ru! in this state ;
Maine Allen Torn Sails.
Read Opie In the Alamo.
Keade Charles Complete -works.
Reed Myrtle Flower of the Dusk
.'yaw and Old Lace Old Rose Silver A
3pinner in the Sun.
Rice Alice Hegau Sandy Mr. Opp
Irs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Riley Jamea W. Complete works.
Robbing Elizabeth Come and Find
Me.
Roe E. P. Opening of a Chestnut
Jurr Near to Nature's Heart Ho Fell
n Love With His Wife Barriers Burn-
;d Away A Knight or the XIX Ceii-
ury A Young Girl's Woolng Mis3
-ove.
Ross Clinton A Trooper of the Em-
.iresa. Rowland H. In the Shadow.
Scott Sir Walter Complete works.
Scheiner Olive Story of an African
''arm.
Severy 51. L. The Darrow Enigma.
Shakespeare Complete works.
Sherwood i.M. Daphne.
Sienklewich Quo VadlsLet Us Fol-
low III 111.
Sinclair Upton The Jungle The
lone) changers.
Sinclair May Two Sides of a Question.
Smith F. Hopkinson Colonel Car-i
yr's Christmas Fortunes of Oliver
torn Peter The Veiled Lady.
Stanley C A. Order No. 11.
Steel Sirs. F. A. Voices in the
Night.
Stendahl The Chartreuse of Parma.
. Stephenson H. F. The Pickle
Wheel.
Stinson T. J. King Weanette.
Stockton Frank The Merry Chan-
'.er John Gayther's Garden.
Stowe Harriet B. Uncle Tom's
Cabin.
Stuart Ruth McE. The Second
Wooing of Aunt Salina Sue.
Stuart Florence Pnchlncllo.
Sue Ergene The Wandering
The Myteries of Paris.
Sullivan T. R. The Courage
Conviction
Swan Annie S. Carlowrle.
Tarkington Booth The Two Van-
revels The Beautifu' Lady The Gen-
:leman From Indiana CI.ero Con-
luest of Canaan.
Tiiackary W M. Complete works.
Thanet Octave The Missionary
Sheriff the Man of the Hour.
Thompson M. Alice of Old Viu-
enncs. Thompson D. P. The Green Moun-
'.aiii Boys.
Tolstoy Resurrection
Tourgee Figs and Thistles.
Tracey Louis The Wings of the
Morning. J
Twain Mark Huckleberry Finn'
torn Sawyer A Connecticut Yankee in I
ving Arthur's Court Innocents Abroad '
The $30000 Bequest Rouching It. j
.Twells Julia By the Higher Law. j
Twelve Authors The Whole Family. !
Vance J. The Brass Bowl. !
Verne J. The Mysterious Island'
Tour of the Woildi From the Earth to :
he Moon.
Van Hillern On the Cross.
Wallace Lew The Fair God Bi n J
Kur. j
Walisxewski Maryslenkl. ;
Ward Mrs. 11. Sir George Tressidy
lobert Elsniere History of David-
irieve Testing of Diana Mallory. j
Wataona O. A Japanese Night in-
;ale. We-yniau' Stanley .7. Sophia The
iOng Night The Abbess of Vlaye.
Westcott David Hurnm.
Wharton Edith The Sanctuary Th
descent of Man.
White Michael Lar-h nil Eal.
White! William A. In Our Town
V Certain Rich Man Strategem and
Spoils.
Whitney 'Mrs. A Golden Gossip.
Wiggins Kale IX The Affair at. the
Inn Rose O' The River Old Pcabody
Pew.
' Williins Mary E. Pembroke The
"livers.
Wilson H. L. Spenders The Lions
)f the Lord.
Wistcr Owen The Virginians
Wi.iter4 Mrs.- Hulda.
Woodiow Mrs. The New Missloncr.
The Silver Butterfly.
Woolson .East Angels.
Wright Harold Bell-That Printer
r Udell's Shepherd or the Hills Call.
!ng of Dan Matthews.
Yongc Charlotte Heir ot RedclifTe.
r m I
iiiffirrainini
Liiiyi 10 11 fiuiei
Ou
Shall We Have a Good
fs
an? n
UUUI
THIS YEAR?
It is up to the people of Chickash to decide if they
wish a first class entertainment course put
on this season.
The Y. M. C. A. Has Selected
a Very Strong Six Number Course
and engaged them on a conditional contract of be-
ing able to sell COO season tickets. These
600 Tickets Must Be Sold This Week
So if you wish to have these high grade entertain-
ments you should you should sign the ti-.ket order
below and send it in at once.
Six First Class Entertainments for
Only $1.00.
1. The Harmony Concert Co. Musical.
2. Lincoln McConnell--Lecturer.
3. Ross-Crane--Entertainer.
4. Elbert Foland and the Italian Boys--
Musical.
5. Fred Emerson Brooks. Poet Humorist
6. The Florence Wright Co.--!Vlusical.
The first number will be October 21th; and the last
one December 7th. The price of the season tickets
have been placed at the very low price of $1.00
Place Your Order Now for all tha Tickets
that You Can Use.
. 1010
R. A. DUNLAl
Cor. Sec'y Y. M. C. A.
Please enter my order for . . . . .season tickets to
the Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course at $1.00 each.
Tickets will be taken and paid for about Oct. 1st.
"USE
QUALITY )
Q Does it ever occur to you that
QUALITY COUNTS
o
Armstrbng-Spining Lumber Co.
PRICE IS RIGHT TOO
ROBERT W. CHAMBER'S
new novel .
AILS A PAGE
will be ready next week
If you wish to be sure of getting a copy of this book
you should place your order now for the first edition Li
now nearly al! engaged.
Place your order with us now and the book will be de-
livered to you on day of publication.
The regular price of this book is $1.50 but we will make
a special price of 1.25.
DUNLAP'S
414 Chickasha Ave
In buying a cough niPdlcine don't be
iraid to get CbanlwlaiB's ' oiigh Rem-2d;-.
There la no danttcr from if and
elipf ia sure to follow. Especially
Hcomniendt'd for coughs colds and
vhoojiins coufcb. Sold by all dealers.
When vvp xrpatl.v ndniire an aiiKPl
: o .11 o !ilwas Mkh Ki-iI nl I lie di'Vil .
:lic niiis with.
THE
I
.9
OF
m m rrr
V
DR. KING'S
FOR COUGHS and COLDS.
FOR WEAK SORE LUNGS ASTHMA
CnOFICKITIS HEMORRHAGES
ANO ALL
THROAT and LUHG
D!SACEC.
PREVENTS PslEULIOniA
I regard Dr. King's New Discovery es tu grsnde-it medicine of
modern times. One bottle completely cured me of very bad
cough which was steadily growing woree under other treatments.
EARL S1IAMBUEG Codell Ksi.
D SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY 1
i
THE BROWN DRUG COMPANY
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 20, 1910, newspaper, August 20, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732238/m1/6/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.