The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CLIPPER. HENNESSEY. OKLAHOMA.
STATE BOflfID OF EOUGflTIDN INiUFS FULL
LIST OF THE SELECTIONS FOR COMING
NEXT SCHOOL fESR
The Btttte board of rducatlon, «U-
an a textbook f-oniniisalon has
completed the adoption <>i textbooks
lor line in the public schools so far
ii? ac tual adoption of the hooks is con-
cerned.
The board will meet again within
the next week or so, when the course
of btud> based on the adoptions will
be outlined. Successful publishing
house* are required under the law
to have their contract with the state
feigned and completed within thirty
days from the date of adoption of
their books.
I'ntil the new course of study has
been mapped out no accurate compar-
ison can l>« made between the new
adoption and the old adoption. In
making the new adoption, members of
the board stated, the attempted
adoption in 1012 wus not recognized
in any way. The 11108 adoption was
the only one that received ollleial
recognition.
It was estimated by Dr. P. n. Kite
of Muskogee, member of the board,
that the present adoption would
change more than 60 percent of the
books now in use in the schools, un-
der the 1908 adoption. The adoption
is eective August I of the present
year.
Geographies.
Frye's First Course In Geography,
«:him \ <•(> lU'tBil «IOc; exrhange
lr\« s Higher < leoKi apliy, (Jinn tSt Co.
Retail SSr. exehnnge 41,
In vcr's llighsehool «Urography. Ann 1
lean Hook Cu. Ketall '. <>(■ exeluiiiKe 1
«lillu i t & Iti-lgham's Physieul «
rapliy. !•> I> Appletou \ fo. l'riee 8Sc;
substituted for IMyer's tJeography'.
i 'arpenter's t Jeogi aphleal ami Indus-
trial Headers, published b\ Aiiiriiiiui
I took '«• North Auuiiea. South America.
Asia, Australia, Africa. 111 w the World
Is \\,|. How the World Is Clothed How
the World Is Housed eueh -l< Kurope
t.JU approved for use of let^chers and
libraries
Dictionaries.
Webster's N« w lntrnatlonal, Jasper
Slpes Co. Price 110.40.
Webster's Collegiate. Jasper Mpes < o.
l'riee
Webster rrimajy. Amerienn l ook l o.
1 'i ice 44c
Webster's Common School, American
Rook l'riee ti c
Webster's Highschool dictionary, Amer-
Voung «*
a. b> I.
change r
Aljjebra.
Jackson's Hlghscln
A ppleton
Retail
Agriculture.
Murk, ft, Sle\ ens a ||,i! \gi .culture
for beginners, Basal l.\ •imn A, Co. lie-
tail • exchange
Warren s Kwnunts of Agriculture for
High school Bam I; b> The Macmlllkn
Co Retail !,(|' . exchange C.e,
I'erguaon \ l.ewls* i:ienientar\ Prin-
ciples ..r Agriculture. supplement.ir> . by
I'D-11 oil I' 111 • 11 s h 111 g O l;.tail I.it, « x
change 3tk\
Language.
\V intei burn s Craded Lessons in Lan
Ruage, b> Warden « Retail 4.. ex
change L'LV.
English.
I 'ssentlal Studies in I '.nglish In Kol-blns
and Low. with l'nicti. ..i K nglish' P\ S.t.tt,
b\ Row I'eterson \ 'o. L, tail , , \
change ;r <•
Seott's 1'iHctlcHl Kitgllsh (supplement
«>>). by Rov , I'etei sou .X Co. Retail
Latin.
Heplnn^rs" Latin t | \j.pleton A Co.
Reta il vj< , f\, halige 41c.
Parson's Latin Prose Composition,
published b\ A} *leriea II Ho< k Co Retail
email A,
W ntworth
Webster's Academic dictionary, Amer-
ie.t n Rook Co. I 'rice $1 Ik•
Webster's Secomlnr\ Sehool dtelion-
ary, American Rook Co. l'riee J1..I5.
Geometry.
c Smith's Plane and Solid
(Sinn & Co. Retail $1.23;
exchange 61c.
H Istory.
i:\ans' Essential Facts in American
}listoi>. Reiijamin II Sanborn & Co.
Retail 70c. exchange Jt.V
Reginners' Histoi> of our t ountry,
Southern I'ublishing Co. Retail 40c, ex-
change -'< «•. . ,
iOleincntar.N History of the I nlted
States supplementary, published by
Warden Co. Retail 4ae exchange -Me
M\ei s Ancient llistoiv (Revisetl), tiinn
& Co Retail price $1.41; exchange iue.
Mmis Mi'dlex a I and Modern History,
ly (Jinn A Co. Retail f 1.41 i exchange
70c. , , .
Historv of Oklahoma and Government.
|.v Thoburn A. Holcomb A- Rarr tt, by
Warden Co. supplemental Retail too;
« \i ha lige 30c.
Arithmetics.
Modern Klementary Arithmetic, sup-
piementary, Lyons «.v Carnahaa. Retail
,0c. exchange 13c.
Advanced Modern Arithmetic, Lyons
<'ariiahan Retail 37c exchange 1 s,v'-
Colaw tV Elwood's Advanced Artthme-
tis for Highs, hools. H F Johnson I'ub-
iishing Co Retail 44c exchange JJc
Primary Numlu-r Rook. b> Lyons &
C.irnahan Retail >« exchange 14c
Hamilton's Klementar> Arithmetic,
b\ American Book Co. Retail 3Jc, ex-
Haniilton's Practical Ar thmetlc, by
\meruan Rook Cc Retail 4ik exchange
30c.
Literature.
I'anroHfl *• sh.'llcy's First Book In
Knplish I.iltrature. lU'tai. t'x-
ih.tnpe 58c Henry Holt A Co
\|.,ri.atl.v « \ " . t i .i 1 it. t ..ture, by
rharl.s >• .Merrill r«. Hetall n-
hange 50c.
Walker s ( aesar, l.y Scott. F<
Co. Reta i STt e\c liange 13c.
POoges ('le«-ro. I \ Renjamin II San-
born cX- Co. Retail site, exchange Hie.
Physics.
Headier s Kssentials «.f l'h\si< s, bv
American Rook Co. Retail $1.13, ex-
change 56c.
Music.
l-'!eanor Smith Music Course, by Amer-
ican Rook Co.. Rook One retail 2J« . ex-
change lie. Rook Two. retail l'7c ex-
change i;t. . R,„d; Three, retail ex-
change Jx<-; Rook Pour, retail 45c, ex-
change L'2c; .Manual, retail an 1
Aiken's Music Course, retail • .. ■, ex-
change 2-c one book
Hygiene.
Ritchle-Cakl\% eli Primer of 3l\giene.
Retail ::• «•. exehange l.
Ritchie « aldwell Primer of Sanitation
and Ph>siolog>. Retail ♦;< «• ex. liange
30c, Published by World Rook Co.
Ch.irts and Globes.
Rami. MeXallx Series oi <;lobes. Maps
and charts, bid l \ Jasper Sines Co
adopted
oklahoma Primary Reading Chart, Jas-
per Slpes Co. Price $r,.oo.
Speller.
supplemental >
Government.
BenJ, H
change 40c
^Ullhi
i kla-
rles II
Retail
Writi ng.
The I'alni.r „r |i(.sln«.sB Writ-
Ivjf: 2oc. Writing Lessons for
l nmary c.ra,!,.,,. i;„._ A N pBlmer Co
baton =eml-Slant Writing for Country
is (adopted supplenieiitai \ for rural
schools). iVice 5c.
Readers.
< urry's Llterarv Reading for Seventh
and Kightli Rrade, b> Rami, McXallv \
* i . Retail fide. exchange 30c.
I' <■ lliatir.n First Keadcr. Retail
l.yc. exchange !«.■
Heaths Second Reader. Retail U7c ex-
change 13c.
i Iraded Literature Reader f >r Third
(.rade. Retail 3oe. exchange 15c Pourth
Ijrade. Retail ;C.c exchange 17c. Pifth
«.rade Retail 3 V; exchange 17c. Uv
Charles 1! Merrill c«>.
Supplementary Primers.
Holton Primer, b> Rand .\R Na.lv A
Co. Price 19c.
Murrai 1'rimer, Virginia K. Murrav
l'riee L.c.
Puntenney's l\imer. Price 2.' c
Heath Primer, l.> I >. c Heath & fo.
Price ISc.
' ariietix Primer, by P F Johnson Pub-
lislutig c.. (adopted as chart i Price Sc
| Child Classics Primer, b> R« bbs-Mer-
rill
Plity mates ^Primer, by p P. Johnson
Supplementary Readers.
Child Classics. b> Robos-Merrill Co
First Reader, j.V. Secon.l Reader. 3t c.
Third Reader. 3 5c; Pourth Reader, 40c;
Pifth Reader. 50c.
Klson's Orammar School Renders, b\
Scott, Foresn.an \ Co Rink Two, 44c.
Book Three* Book Four, 53<
Drawing.
Applied Arts Drawing Hooks Books
One t« Two, inclusive, l.'.c each: liooks
Five to Fight, inclusive, . each Atkin-
son, Mentser ^ Co.
Composition.
Hitchcock s Cornpositit n and Rhetoric.
eRtail exchange 47c. Henrv Holt
& Co.
MCALESTFR CHOICE OF 0. E. S. DEAD COW COSTS OWNER S300.00
E
IH THE PUBLIC EYE
The Oklahoma State Dental Asso-
ciation nut at Oklahoma City last
week. An unusually fine program of
papers was scheduled, ciosing with a
banquet.
The association elected Dr. .! M.
Temple of Tulsa, president and Dr.
.1. II Sims of Watonga, vice-president
lor the ensuing year. Drs. F. 11. Col-
ter. Oklahoma City, and H. L Shobe,
I ulsn, were named delegates to the
.National Dental Association in 'Roch-
ester* N, ^.. «'ii July 7 i". 19 1914.
Dr. A It Walker of Fairview was
elected treasurer and Dr. C. R. Law-
rence of Knid reelected secretary.
The 191 r. convention will also be at
Oklahoma City.
Four hundred and fifty dollars was
subscribed to the National Dental As
sociation's Scientific Foundation and
Research Commission fund, following
a lecture on the purposes and needs
of that work by Dr. Charles ('banning
Allen of Kansas City, Mo.
The committee on oral hygiene,
through its chairman. Dr. 11 H. Wat
kins of Kdmonri, submitted its report
which was discussed at length by the
members, the discussion being led by
Dr. J. M. Temple of Tulsa, who de-
veloped and emphasi/.ed several points!
ploying a lecturer to visit the various
teachers' conventions, also the larger
city s< hools. the women's federated
clubs and kindred organizations, to
keep the matter thoroughly before the
Dr. J. M. Temple.
covered in the report, after which Dr |
Temple submitted a plan for securing
funds to car.) on the work in tho ",lblic' ,0 the en<1 ,hat "le Option
future °' l'le effect of the condition of the
It is the plan of the committee to j mouth upon the general Health may
use the money thus secured in em- be generally understood
Next Grand Chapter to Be Held
There: Mrs. Doye Grand Matron
C.uthrif Mrs Hortense Poye of
C.uthrie was selected Brand matron
and McAlester named for the next
session of the grand chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star in its closing
s-ession here The grand chapter was
i losed with the installation of t'ue new
officers as follows
Grand matron. Hortense Poye. Guth-
lie. grand patron, D 1>. Hoag. Ana-
darko associate grand matron. An-
nette It. Khler, Hennessey; associate
grand patron, William M. Crawford.
Muskogee grand secretary. Mary E.
Alversou, Blackwell: grand treasurer,
Gladys Hargis, Pawhuska; grand con-
ductor. Mary K Seaman, Tulsa, and
associate grand conductor, Ooa £•
1 • ;:ss l„.x ti I: '
The meeting of the chapter was
the most successful ever held. Or. D.
M. Halley of McAlester, sovereign
grand inspector general for Oklahoma
Scottisli Kite Masons, attended the
sessions.
ERECT NEW CHURCH AT EL RENO
Christian Denomination Will Build
One to Cost $20,000
El Reno Plans have been perfect-
ed here for the erection of a $-0,000
church building for the Christian con-
gregation.
Work on the building will be begun
by the ttrst of May. At a banquet
recently by the congregation of the
church $3..">00 was raised to start the
fund for the building. It will be
Across the street from the uresent
church.
Expensive Litigation Over a Brute
Worth Only $35
McAlester.—A lone red cow upon
! whU h a jury in the county court fixed
; a value of $35, will have cost its own-
i ♦ r more than $300 by the time court
| costs are paid. And. to add insult
! to injury, the old cow is now dead
i forever.
| While claimants and attorneys were
(fighting for her possession, sh< gr< /
I old and weary and finally ' gave up
the ghost.'" The case was that of
| Dave Moody against Harve Evans,
arising in the justice court at Savan-
na two years ago. The cow had dis-
appeared in 1907 and was not found
until 1912, then in the possession of
Evans The justice court gave her
to Moody on replevin, but Evans ap-
pealed.
The trial just ended, which also re-
sulted in Moody's favor, was the sec-
ond in the county court. The court
costs are $300. The cow died last
summer.
Roberts To Be Tried
Enid. Ralph Roberts, former clerk
of the superior court, was arraigned
here and pleaded not guilty to a
charge of embezzlement of court
funds. The charge preferred by he
state is specifically the illegal taking
of $475 from the funds of the clerk's
ottlce The time of the preliminary
| hearing was set for April 15, although
It was intimated to the court that the
preliminary hearing might be waived.
The court fixed Robert's bond at
$."'.000. Roberts was caught in Wash-
ington state.
Decision On Bank Assessments.
Ranks that endeavor to be assessed
at less than their fair cash value were
dealt a hard blow by Justice R. H.
Loo f hour row in an opinion handed
clown in the supreme court sustaining
the action of the state board of equal-
ization in an order directing county
tax officers to assess banks at their
full value. The opinion is given in
the case of the First National hank
of Chickasha versus XV. T Cloud,
county treasurer, in which application
was made for an injunction to pro-
hibit assessing the bank at its fui!
value.
Since statehood, according to the
opinion, it has been the custom of the
taxing officers of Grady county to as-
sess all taxable property at about 7."
per cent of its fair value, when the
law says all property shall be assessed
at its fair full value. The banks in
(Irady county in preparing their an-
nual statement to the assessor aded
their capital stock, undivided profit
and surplus and then deducted 2"> per
cent, returning a valuation of only 75
per cent. This was done, according
to the opinion, through "connivance"
with the county commissioners.
In the case of the First National
bank, the county assessor refused to
accept the return, showing only 7">
per cent of the bank's value, and in-
creased the valuation 25 per cent over
that returned. The county commis-
sioners, sitting as a county board of
equalization, reduced the valuation 25
per cent, putting it back to the orig-
inal return made by the bank.
In the meantime the state board of
equalization issued an order directing
county tax officers to assess banks at
itfeir full value. The bank applied
for an injunction to enjoin the tax of-
ficers from assessing it at its full
value. The injunction was denied by
District Judge Frank M. Bailey and
his decision is affirmed by the higher
court. All justices concur in the en-
tire opinion except Judee Hayes. He
concurs in the conclusion but not in
the reason on which the conclusion is
reached.
Railroads Are Satisfied
The Iron Mountain. Oklahoma Cen-
tral and Rock Island railroads and
the Wells Fargo and United States
express compinies notified the state
board of equalization that they were
satisfied with the action of the board
I in deciding to assess them on the
same basis as last year. The Iron
| Mountain was assessed at $33,000 a
mile for main track and $5,355 for
side track; Oklahoma Central $8,000
for main line and $3,000 for side
track: Rock Island $44,S92 for main
line and $6,426 for side track. The
Wells Fargo was assessed last year at
$160 a mile for railroads and $100
for interurban, and the T'nited States
at $120 a mile for railroads
Soldiers Coming to Ft. Sill.
Regular army headquarters at Ft.
Sill, will he the scene of a mobiliza-
tion of 10,000 regulars and national
guards from four states for joint man-
euvering some time during the latter
part of the summer, if negotiations
now in progress between Adjutant
General Frank M. Canton of the Okla-
homa National Cuard and the war de-
partment at Washington are success-
fully carried out. National guards and
some regulars from Oklahoma. Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana to the num-
ber of approximately 10,000 will hold
joint maneuvers at some point in one
of the four states during the year
Corporation Commission Defers Again
The corporation commission has
postponed indefinitely its decision rel-
ative to the petition of the railroads,
filed several days ago. questioning
jurisdiction of the commission in the
2 cent passenger rate controversy
The commission had previously over-
ruled a motion on the part of the *x-
press companies and railroads to
quash process and summons relative
to the refund now claimed from the
express companies and railroads by
(eason of lower rates.
Boyle Objects to Convict Miners.
Any attempt on the part of the
board of prison control to mine coal
at the penitentiary will be met with
the demand from Chief Mine Inspec-
tor Ed. Boyle that the state laws
concerning coal mining be strictly
complied with. If the statutes are
not evaded, and Boyle says that he
will see to it personally that they ar<'
not, then there will be no coal mined
by state convicts, and the plan of the
board of prison control to condemn
land at the penitentiary and work con-
victs in the mines w ill not materialize.
The attorney general has already
began condemnation proceedings in
the district court of Pittsburg county
relative to forty acres of land em-
braced in tlip penitentiary grounds
which is underlaid with coal It is
the intention of the board, through
the warden, to employ convicts to
mine the coal and furni.-h all state
institutions with it. the claim being
that coal can be so furnished so
much cheaper than under the present
system of paying otlu r mining com-
panies for it.
Inspector Boyle quotes the session
laws of 1907 and 1908, which says in
Section 1, Article 6.
"In no event shall convicts of this
state ever he employed in any coal or
mineral mines of this state, other
than stone or other material as will
be necessary for the construction and
maintenance of the public highways
or public works of this state."
BOTH VERSATILE AND STRONG UNREASONABLE THING TO AS
I
Young English Author Especially Gift-
ed With Talent Along Many Lines
Other Than Writing.
Eldrid Reynolds, the young English
woman who is the author of the novel
"Whispering Dust," belongs to an old
Yorkshire family, and numbers among
her ancestors Elizabeth Fry, the
prison reformer, the poet Bloomfleld
and James Ward and CJeorge More-
land. both noted as painters. Miss
Reynolds spent her childhood on the
wide, heather-covered Yorkshire moors
and the wild Cornish coast. The pas-
sion for space, freedom and the im-
mensities which she voices in "Whis-
pering Oust" Is doubtless the result of
her early environment.
The book itself is the result of a
winter on the Mediterranean and in
Egypt, but the heroine, who after
thirty years of cramping duties as "a
niece" longs to accomplish something,
can by no means be identified with
the author. Miss Reynolds has accom-
plished a great deal in less than thirty
years. She created stories before she
could read; wrote, acted and produced
plays for home and school before she
reached her teens; published her first
story at sixteen and her first novel,
"Red of the Rock," at twenty. She
has a decided talent for drawing and
singing and her favorite recreations
show that she can be by no means a
dreamer Among them are riding,
sailing, fishing, dancing, winter sports,
caravaning. amateur theatricals, pho-
tography, painting, drawing and sing-
ing.
Caravaggio Picture Found.
An important find has been made in
the art collection of Marchese della
Stufa at France. It is a painting by
Caravaggio, which had been lost sight
of for many years. The painting was
known to connoisseurs through a print
in the Galleria degli Uflzzi.
Sig di Pietro, the secretary of this
gallery, was determined to find the
picture. It was known that in the
year 1700 It was in possession of the
Cerretani family, which is now ex
tinct.
Sig di Pietro. while examining Mar-
chese della Stufa's collection saw the
painting and immediately identified it.
The Uflzzi print Is an exact reproduc-
tion of the picture, which is a typical
Caravaggio. It depicts six youths, one
of whom is playing a violin, one a lute
and one a flute, while two are singing
and one is listening.—New York Sun.
Thirsty Tourists Inclined to Be Fi
icky Should Visit Ireland During
the Winter Months.
Two New York men were tourir
Ireland last summer by automobil
On a hot July afternoon they can
to an inn. Stopping, they went im
the bar. A red-cheeked peasant gi
was the barmaid. The travelers o
dered Irish and soda. The girl servf
them and went on with her inte
rupted work of wiping the bar. Oi
of the men tasted his drink and four
it tepid.
"I say, my girl," he said, "won
you please put some ice in the?
drinks?"
Her mouth went wide open and ti
mopping cloth was poised in mid-al
Amaze held her silent for a inomen
Then she found tongue in a hurry.
"Ice. is it? And who the — ev«
heard of ice in July?"
Whereupon she fell lo polishir
again.
Million a Night for Fun.
A million dollars a night. That
what a proprietor of a Broadway hot
in New York figures that the nativi
and visitors spend for revel and plea
ure. It sounds fanciful, true. Bi
here's how he spends the millior
Dinners, $125,000; suppers and win
$125,000; theaters, $175,000; taxicab
$100,000; hotels, $175,000; cafes, flo^
ers and other Incidentals, $300,00
"If there isn't a million spent in ti
Broadway district in a night," 1
adds, what is left wouldn't enable
man to have a steam yacht and
country home."
He Understood.
"And observe that we never let hi
play except in the minor."
"I understand; he is so young!
Le Rire.
It Is Still Fashionable.
"Pa. what's poetic justice?"
"The former president of a bache-
lor club being married to a woman
who makes him feel that he would
rather lose his Job than be late for
dinner furnishes a pretty fair sample
of it."
Another Sentence Commuted.
The death sentence of Newton
. Henry, negro, w ho kliled Charley Lu-
! cas, another negro, two years ago in
j Oklahoma City, was commuted by
Governor Cruce to life imprisonment.
April G had been set as the date for
Henry s execution. A question had
already arisen as to whether Henry
should be hanged or electrocuted, as
his conviction was secured before th*
law making electrocution the legal
death penalty was passed.
A Change.
"Did Caesar's disposition change
much during his life?" asked the pro-
fessor.
"Well," answered the bluffing stu- i
dent, "he had a lot more Gaul when
he died."
Don't Sacrificc
Your Health
for anything, for once
it is lost it is hard to
regain. Guard it
carefully and at the
first sign of distress
in the Stomach, Liver
or Bowels, resort to
Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters
It keeps entire system
normal and promotes
health and strength.
Alva Bank Is Closed
The statr banking board has taken
in charge the State Bank of Com-
merce of Alva It is said that while
the assets are good the bank over-
loaded its capacity. A deal has been
consummated here by which the Cen-
j tral State bank took over the deposits
( of the broken bank. Notices are be-
| ing sent out to depositors of the
I closed bank to this effect and request-
ing them to leave their passbooks at
| the Centre' State bank for compari-
| son and telline the depositors that
. their deposits w ill be paid in full.
Million Dollar Oil Company.
With a $1.OOO.oOO capital stock, the
(ireat Western Petroleum Co. of Tulsa
j has been granted a charier by Sec-
1 retary of State lien F. Harrison. The
company is chartered to drill for, re-
J fine or pipe oil. and its charter will
also allou it to do a general mining
business, such as coal, lead and zinc,
and to erect telephone and telegraph
lines. The incorporators of the com-
j pany are C. W. Neal. O T. Martin.
<\ H. Terwilleger. B. .1 Waugh of
Tulsa: C K Holtsclaw. Skiatook;
Charles H. Taylor, Norman.
Riddle Succeeds Hayes
j Governor Cruce appointed F. R Rid-
I die of Chickasha, to succeed Chief
Justice S. \V. Hayes on the state su-
preme bench.
Discrepancies Again.
Examination of the accounts of
township officers in Delaware county
[ shows "discrepancies" amounting to
$7,5.".S.12, according to an examination
made by the state examiner. Fred
I';.Vinson The examination covers
the time since statehood to October
IS, 191:1 The state inspector does not
attribute these discrepancies to wrong
doing and says that in every instance
the impression is the county received
full value. During the examination
JJ.fiTT.TiO was returned to the county
i by various officials,
L'nm u.'fii in
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
XWgf table Preparation far A] •
jiroilating ihe Food and Regula
hag ftie Stomachs and Bowli of
iNt \\T«i(HILUKLN
Promolrs Digestion,Che* rful
nfssandtksl Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nab c otic
a,SAMViL/num
yitui S—d '
niT.w^mmU Udm *
mni Jit td -
CU~*
bfnk/yr*t* /Xrrnr
A perfect Hemedy forConstipfl-
; lion . Sour S to mar h, Diarrhoea
Worms,Concisions.Feverish-
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
FacSmule Signature oI
thi Centaur Company,
NEW YORK
Atfa months old -r-* ■
35 Dosis -JjCents
Guaranteed under the Food aw
Exact Copy of Wrapper
\ > iu K n
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CM!A
I OINTAttft eOMPAMT. •
HORSE SALE DISTEMPEI
that you h«1I or buy through the sales has aboii
In lift y to « n« SA1.10 STAHLE 1HSTEMPEF
"SPOUN'B" Is your tru.. | i,.in-tlon. your only safi'Kuard, tc
as hurt1 an you Unit all your horses with it. you will soo
bo rid of tlu iHiioaso It lifts as a sure preventive no mat
t. r how tli. v an< "exposal " f 0 rents ami |1 a bottle. 1
nntl $10 clo7.«*n bottles, at all good druggists, horse good
houses, or delivered by tho manufaeturers.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chomliti and Uacterlolofliits, GOSHEN. INC., U. S. <
"Saves All the Little Ones'
For Sale Everywhere by Conscientious Dealers
OTTO WEISS ALFALFA STOCK FOOD C(
WICHITA, KANSAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105913/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.