The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1917 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CLIPPER. HENNESSEY. OKLAHOMA
* ,
*
I
-►TO OBTAIN THE •«-
HIGHEST DEGREE
OF EFFICIENCY
Special attention must
be paid to the diet, and
regularity must be
promoted in the
Stomach, Liver
and Bowels
IS
You can help Nature
wonderfully by trying
HOSTEITER'S
Sfamach Bitters
Professional Announcement.
Mrs. Knicker—What is your trade?
Weary Willie—I'm a diet squad,
mum.—New York Sun.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen-
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties ol QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Scientific Guilt.
Mother—Were you in the jam closet?
Tommy—Er—I had a few calories.—
New York Sun.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
This is a serious matter with house-
keepers as food prices are constantly
going up. To overcome this, cut out
the high priced meat dishes and serve
your family more Skinner's Macaroni
and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most de-
licious and most nutritious of all foods.
Write the Skinner Mffc Co., Omaha,
Nebr., for beautiful cook book, telling
how to prepare It in a hundred different
ways. It's free to every woman.—Adv.
Doomed.
"I wrote this poem to kill time."
"Well, you may be sure that time
will have revenge and kill the po<£n."
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Is her hair. If yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" llHir Dressing and change it iu
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Economy of Wickedness.
Knlcker—Why don't you turn over a
new leaf?
Hocker—With paper so expensive?
Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by a
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring.
—Adv.
Men are born, but husbands are
made.
Wise men make haste but never
hurry.
Ss Work Too Hard?
Mnny kinds of work wear out the
kidneys, and kidney trouble makes
any kind of work hard. It brings
morning lameness, backache, head-
ache, nervousness, rheumatism and
urinary troubles. If your work is
confining, strains the back, or ex-
poses you to extreme heat or cold
or damp, it's well to keep tbe kid-
neys active. Doan's Kidney Pills
are reliable and safe. Thousands
recommend them.
A Kansas Cass
Thomas Goddard, 415
N. Kansas Ave., An-
thony, Kan., says: "My
back aclied constantly
and if I stooped to lift.
sharp pains darted
through me. The kid-
ney secretions were too
frequent in passage and
mornings I felt all tired-
out. Finally I used
I'nan's Kidney Pills
: nd they gave me such /faR
quick relief that I con-^(Cj^f
tinned inking them um- w ,>dS
til i was In good shape, s??
Whenever 1 have used'lip,
them since, I have been benefited."
(>•. Doan'a at Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'S KP,«DJLVr
F03TER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Thprc was a young laJv named Banker. ho slept while
the ship lay at anchor;
(i S'if a okc in dismay when she heard the mate
'Now hoist up the lop sheet and spanker."
If8 enough to frighten arnhody to awake an
covered out of a sound sleep \*lth the first
symptoms of a cold clutching at the throat and
lungs, with that chilly crcepy feeling all over.
Quick action is ncc^ssary at such times to nip it
in the bud unitiiujs prevent bronchitis or serious
lung troubles. If you will always Keep a bottla
of old reliable
Boschee's
German Syrjp
handy there is 110 need to worry. It
gently soothes inflammation, eases
the cough, insures a good night's
sleep, with iree expectoration In the
morning. This old remedy has been
successfully used all over the ci> il-
Ized world for the last 5 k years. 25c.
and 75:. sizes at all druggists and
dealers everywhere. Try it and see.
PATENTS£
' -itson K.Col< nifin,\VaFh- I
irgum,i).t:. Booksfreo. High-
est rule retires Host result# !
' fiOUGHon RATS Die uuuiuoiV. loc iuui 1
I mioni
LEGISLATURE SUCCEEDS IN
PUTTING THREE BILLS
THROUGH.
BUSY WEEK IN THE HOUSE
Will Have To Take Up-the Attorney-
General's Bill and the Bone Dry
Bill Both of Which Have
Passed the Senate
The turning point in the present
session of the legislature, that is from
j routine in shaping and perfecting bills
in committee, to turning out real leg-
j islation has been reached. From now
on until expiration of the sixty-day
period the legislatite mill is expected
to grind steadily.
So far the finished work of the ses-
sion, that is bills passed by both
branches and signed by the governor,
consists of three measures, two of
which make the necessary appropria-
tion for tiie expense of the session, the
other authorizing the capital commis-
sion to open and improve certain
streets leading to the capitol build-
ing.
Interest in the work of the session,
which for the past ten days has been
centered in the senate, has shifted to
the house of representatives this
week, as practically every important
measure before the assembly now
awaits action by that branch.
These include the Ferguson "bone
dry" bill, the so called "attorney-gen-
eral's bill," both backed by the pro-
! hlbition influences of the state, the
j free textbook bill, legislation affecting
j the appellate judiciary and the Nes-
j bitt state market commission bill,
j The attorney-general's bill caused a
bitter debate in the house although
J it finally went through by a vote of
: 27 to 14, the following being the line-
; up:
J Koll call on the bill was:
Yeas: Bauman, Bicke), Board,
Chase of Nowata, t'lin. Cordell, David-
son of Haskell, Davis, Edmondson,
Edwards, Herguson, Hall, Hickman,
Hogg, Johnson. Keller, Kerr, Killman,
] Logan, McIntosh, O Neill, Rider. Risen
Ryan, Thomas, Vaughan. Total 26.
Nays: Brown, Carpenter, Chase of
Seminole, Davidson of Tulsa, (iolobie,
Knie, Leach, Smith, Snyder, Tester-
man, Tucker, Watrous Wilson of
Dewey, Wilson of Greer. Total 15.
Excused: Buckner, McAlester. To-
tal 2.
"Absent: Knight. Total 1.
Honors for the week in the Senate
were divided by this bill with the
other Anti-Saloon league proposition,
Ferguson's "bone-dry" bill. With
only five votes against it, the bill was
passed by the senate without debate.
It now goes to the house.
The senate roll call on the bill was:
Ayes—Bickel, Board, Brown, Burns,
Carpenter, Chase of Seminole, Chase
of Nowata, Cordell, Davidson of Tulsa,
Davidson of Haskell, Edmonson, Fer-
guson, Golobie, Hall, Hickman, Hogg,
Johnson, Keller, Kerr Kilam, Knie,
Knight, Leach, Logan, Rider, Ryan,
Smith, Snyder, Testerman, Tucker,
Vaughan and Wilson of Dewey. To-
tal "2.
Nays: Cline, McIntosh, O'Neill,
Watrous and Wilson of Greer. Total,
B.
Absent: Beauman, Buckner, Da-
vis, Edwards, McAlister, Risen and
Thomas. Total, 7.
Although passed by the senate .ith
so little opposition it was charged that
many senators expected the House to
kill it. A slrotig movement has been
I started to drop it entirely and make
the proposition an initiative measure
| at the next election.
So far none of the institutional ap-
] propriation bills have passed either
branch. The senate committee is
handling the general appropriation
bill, making the apropria'ions of the
j government, and the house appropria-
| Hons committee is handling the gen-
| oral deficiency bill. Neither has so
far been reported out.
The McIntosh committee of the
[senate, appointed to investigate
charges made against three members
of the state board of agriculture by
Freeman E. Miller, has not yet re-
ported. Five appointments of the
governor have not yet been confirmed
by tbe senate. These are. considered
as 'Vices' in the legislative deck of
cards and may not be played by the
senate until late in the session. R.
H. Me.Lish, C. B. Campbell and J. J.
Savage, members of the state board
of agriculture; Harry Beeler, repub-
lican member of the state election
board, and Martin Clark, member of
the state mining board, are the five
men holding places on appointment
by the governor who have not yet
been confirmed.
One lonely ginger ale highball or
one lonely jolt of bourbon thrown into
the thirsty throat of a state officer
would be cause for conviction under
the provisions of a bill by Davidson
of Tulsa. This bill, differing in design
from the attorney general's bill and
the Ferguson bone dry bill, was intro-
duced late in the session by Davidson
of Tulsa. It forbids state public of-
ficers from drinking any kind of intox-
icating liquor and makes violation of
the act a felony punishable by not
more than two years In the state peni-
tentiary.
Nine members of the supreme court
commission lost their places by deatii
of their terms while the senate ar
gued and then by a vote of 20 to 17
I postponed action of a bill designed to
1 renew the commission.
j Efficiency and honesty of motives of
J the supreme court commission were
hotly discussed in the senate In the
closing battle of a desultory campaign
to prevent its death. "Not worth the
money" and "an employment agency
for lawyers wanting jobs with corpora-
tions," were criticisms hurled at the
commission by its enemies. "Has
gained 1,800 cases on the docket and
"service have been invaluable and un-
selfish, were the claims made by its
friends.
A motion of Senator R. L. Davidson
of Tulsa, to postpone action on the
bill until an act providing for an in-
crease in the number of justices of the
supreme court came up ki led the
j chance for perpetuation of tbe com-
mission's term. Tiie Davidson motion
was adopted by a vole of 20 to 17 and
j 7 absent.
The personnel of the first throe
divisions follows:
Division No. 1.—William A. Collier,
presiding judge; Nestor Rummons an I
A. M. Stewart.
Division No. 2.—C. A. Galbraith, pie
siding judge; Frank Buford.
Division No. 3. \V. R. Bleakmore,
presiding judge; Sam Hooker and H.
L. Johnson.
Another School Bill Passes.
A bill by Senator Rdmondson of the
senate and Keegan of the house pro-
viding for the transfer of school chil-
dren from one district to another in
cases where better school facilities
and accommodations are provided was
passed finally with hut little debate.
It was signed and sent to the house as
Senate Bill No. 34.
Senator Chase of Seminole, intro-
duced a bill, No. 237, which proposes
to eliminate certain employes of t
state land office and to provide new
places. Abolition of jobs named cut?
the annual payroll $4,590. Establish-
ment of 1 he new places provided for
increases the annual payroll $10,100.
The Chase hill would eliminate ona
auctioneer at $1,500 a year, one tnes
senger at $510 a year, one night waicn
man at $il()0 a year, one janitor at
$480 a year and one minute clerk at
; $1.20(1 a year.
j The new places proposed are one
transfer clerk at $1,500 a year, one
| chief clerk of the home ownership
! division at $1,500 a year, one record
I clerk and bookkeeper in the sales ili
'vision at $1,500, two bookkeepers in
the farm loan division at $1,200 each
one clerk at SI.200 a year and oiu
law clerk at $2,000 who shall work
when requested to help the fourth as-
sistant attorney general.
To Prevent Crossing Accidents.
Senator Risen proposes in Senate
Bill No. 238, to compel all auto driv-
ers to stop twenty feet from every
railroad, interurban on other railway
crossing, look and listen before pro-
| ceeding to cross. The drivers within
incorporated towns and cities are ex-
j empt. The bill is designed to prevent
j grade crossing accidents in the coun-
try districts. A penalty of not more
| than $100 fine is provided for vio-
lation.
The house of representatives passed
finally the bill creating an oil and
i *fs bureau under supervision of the
j corporation commission.
Jail for Usurers Proposed.
Loan sliarks and pawnbrokers must
! face jail for high interest rates if the
[ Ferguson loan shark bill is passed by
the legislature. Advances made on
salaries to employes cannot be col-
lected unless the lender files with the
borrower's employer a copy of the
agreement on which the assignment
of salaries or wages was made. There
is no provision for a fine in case of
violation. Penalty is fixed as con-
finement in the county jail for not less
than thirty days or more than one
year.
Senator Walter Ferguson of Chero-
kee introduced the bill. Section 1 of
. the bill which relates to loan sharks
and pawn brokers and is the most
stringent anti-usury law yet proposed
is. When any person shall contract
, for, directly or indirectly as interest
or for the use of money loaned, any
sum or other thing of value in excess
of ten (10) per cent pet'annum on the
amount actually loaned, he shall be
liable for double the amount and in
addition thereto be shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and he pun-
ished as hereinafter provided."
All day sessions of both houses of
the legislature are expected to begin
this week. Committee meetings
which have been held in the morning
will be on the night programs in long
days of work.
Oklahoma has one legislator who
was elected to office, but has never
put in an appearance at the legis-
lative halls, and never has taken the
oath of office. Dr. M. M. Turlington
of Seminole county, elected to the
house of representatives at the last
election is the state's most modest
lawmaker. Friends and acquaintances
of Doctor Turlington say he gives as
his reasons for not showing up to
take the oath of office the fact that he
is too busy. He is a practicing
physician.
Fourth Company Stops Insurance.
The National Surety Company of
New York has notified Secretary C.
K. Boardman, secretary of the state
bankers' association that it had dis
continued writing bank burglary insur
ance In every city, except four, in thir-
teen counties of Oklahoma. This is
the fourth company to discontinue this
class of business in Oklahoma. Coun
ties in which the company placed the
ban on bank robbery insurance art
Kay, Noble, Osage, Pawnee, Nowata,
Washington, Rogers, Tulsa, Creek
Payne, Okmulgee, Wagoner and Coal
if STATE
1^
NEWS NOTES!
> I
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
Ft-b, 27-2* H noded cattle salo, Clinton
Feb 27-March 1. lave it ecu snow anil
sale, t "ti ti ton.
March, :817.—Southwtat Llv Stock
Show < >ktHhon<a City
May 10-12-Home Show. Tulsa.
A LI. S. Army recruiting office has
J>een opened at Bristow.
Will Shefton nf Sapulpa was smoth-
ered to death by a fall of cotton seed
in a seed bin at Stigler.
The Santa Fe Railway company has
I started construction work on the rail- ,
| road to connect Blackv-11 with the oil
] fields northeast.
James Duncan, 11-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Duncan, of near
lreton, Grady County, died us tlio re-
sult of a kick on the head by a horse
• last week.
The public building bill authorizing
the purchase of a site for federal '
building in Ponca City at a cost of j
$7,500 has been pas ed by the lower |
i house of congress.
- Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachm
o*
William A. Culwell, who died re-
cently at lturnev \ ille, was a pioneer
I of the Chickasaw Nation, which he
entered inore than forty years ago.
He was G5 years old.
Doc Beeson, charged with murder in
connection with tbe death of John W.
Stinson at Granite. January 18, has
been held without bond to await ac-
tion of the Greer county district
court.
Whisky valued at $1,200 was poured
into the sewer at Chickasha by Hodge
Bailey, sheriff, and members of the
local fire department washed the li-
quor away by turning a stream of
water onto it.
The First Baptist church of King-
fisher has called Rev. II. Peterson of
Collinsville, as pastor. The Rev. J. A.
Huff resigned January 1, to become
pastor of the Oliver Baptist church in
Oklahoma City.
Arrangements have been completed
for holding a series of farmers' short
courses in connection with the farm-
ers' clubs of Logan County and the
agricultural extension division of A.
and .\I. College.
Fire destroyed the First State bank
building, the Fisher drug store, Rich-
ards grocery store and the Odd Fel-
lows' hall at Terrol. The loss totals
about $30,000, of which $12,000 is cov
ered by insurance.
At a mass meeting *)f the citizens
of Coalgate it was unanimously voted
to build a new high school building.
The board of oducation has t ailed an
election to be held on February 12 to
vote $35,000 in bonds for the building.
Safes in the offices of the Milton-
berger Elevator Co. and the Clialfant
Nelson Grain Co., at Clinton, were
blown last week. The total cash loot
obtained was about $50, three checks
in addition being secured at Milton-
berger's.
A. L McCarter,. republican candi-
date for county commissioner in dis-
trict No. 1, Coal county, who was de-
feated by a majority of 12 votes by
J. C. Thomas, democrat, has filed a
suit in district court contesting the
election of Thomas.
A special election on March 6 .1917,
to decide on .the proposed $1,000,000
bond issue for constructing state
roads and bridges in Muskogee county
was provided for in a resolution
passed by the board of Muskogee
county commissioners.
Fifteen additional purbred Jersey
cows were purchased and brought to
the Braden farm east of Tulsa. With
his herd of Jerseys already greater
than any similar herd in the state,
Mr. Braden has declared that he will
add at least 100 more cows to the
farm in the immediate future.
R. T. Miller died at Chickasha the
result of being struck in the head by
i flywheel, which broke from a gaso-
line engine he was operating on his
farm.
Robert Myers, one or the best known
residents of Guthrie, and one of the
most prominent old-time peace officers
of the state, died in New Orleans last
week.
The power of monopolies entrench-
ed and protected by the supreme
court of the United States is respon-
sible for the high cost of living in this
country. Senator It. L. Owen asserted
in an address before Oklahoma City
club women. He spoke on the sub-
ject, "The High Cost of Living and
-Its Cause."
Because he could not go with the
gang and take an active part in the
work of sticking up banks, Lucas Cox,
and 18-year-old boy, gave the slip to
the band of outlaws which was wiped
out bv Oklahoma oQJcers last week.
He was taken from Oklahoma City
by Lee Webb of Vinita to the state
reformatory at Granite. He is sen-
tenced for two years at Granite for
the theft of an automobile at Vinita.
Miss Sallie Braden of Noble was
awarded $10,000 In a breach of prom-
ise suit against R. W. Mason of Sul-
phur. Miss Braden gave her age at
40 years, and Mason gave his age as
80 years. For several years Mason
was editor of the Maysville News.
A reward of $500 for each of the
ban krobbers killed or captured by
the posse in Okmulgee and Okfuskee
counties Is to be paid to the metnbert
of the posse, according to L. E. phil-
lips, president of the Oklahoma State
Bankers' Association. Seven men will
share in the $2,500 awarded.
oTj c ~ t
CASTQRM
|jj
, ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT, j
AVcirlablc reparation for As
similatin^thcFood by Rcgula^
tin£ the Stomachs and Ikwvls or
Thereby Promoting Digestion
Chcerfu Iticss and l!ost.Contauis
neither Opium,Morphine nor
Mineral. Not Na"C°tic
Jict!rncf UhllkSXIUIITT3BS
J\anpktr\ Stfil 1
JL\ Senna
/Ah beto Salt*
A* isr SreU
J\np/rmint .
Ji, (arboaattSot*
c norm W
t la/rfeU
JixiifrrynYfi /Si
! A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea.
I and Fevcrishness ana
Loss OF SI.KEP
resulting ihwfronv"'ln|J".
fac simile Signature of
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tlio
Signature
of
US8
m Over
Thirty Years
The Centaur Compaq
new YORK
tacw c
Exact Copy of Wrapper
TIm> sky lurk uml the woodlark lire 1 I't ii pliia < lontiup \v« « k • <>st the
'bought to be the only birds which sine; tfixpuyors $12,000 for disposing of i 0,-
is they fly, i 000 cubic yards of refuse.
LIQUID BLUE?
No. Mr. Grocer, that's mostly water.
Since the war started it's more nearly
all water than ever. Give me Red
Cross Hall Blue, that's a two-ounce
package of real goodness. You should
see my clothes, l just can't keep
from smiling out loud.—Adv.
ft is said that note" evils are net
irv. Can y< u name one that is?
Farming and pig-rearing were
staple industries of Serbia.
Belgium's population at the
>f the war was 7,700,000.
til*'
Constipation can bo cured without drugs.
Nature's own remedy—selected herbs—is
Garfield Tea.—Adv.
Last year 700.000,000 foot of tim-
ber was cut on the national forests.
Rich veins of zinc are said to exist
n all parts of Japan.
Ncglected Colds
bring Pneumonia.
Look out.
CASCAi^A ©QUININE
The old family remedy—in tablet
form—safe, sure, ensy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds iu 24 hours—Crip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. (Jet
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—25 cents.
At Any Drug 5tor
DRUGGISTS CONFIDENCE IN KIDNEY MEDICINE
After handling and selling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root to the trade for the past ten
years I am confident that it is a reliable
kidney, liver and bladder preparation. I
have never heard a single complaint from
my customers concerning Swamn Hoot and
nil of them speak very favorably regard-
ing its merit, I shall always recommend
Swamp-Root because I feel that my cus-
tomer will be pleased with the results ob-
tained after using it.
Very truly yours,
W. R. SIEJGj Druggist.
Sept. 14, 1910. Hydro, Okla.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten ccnte to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a wample size bottle.
It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.
Regular fifty-cent and onenlollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, during the
past eleven years, has enjoyed a splendid
reputation, according to the reports from
our customers who have tested is value
and claim it is a preparation of merit in
the conditions for which it is intended.
The age of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
speaks its merit in ailments of the kid-
ney, liver and bladder; if it had not pro-
duced satisfactory results to its users it
could not have lived as it has.
Verv truly yours.
JACKSON'S PHARMACY.
Sept. 14, 1910. Newkirk, Okla.
Friendly Suggestion.
She (romantically)—There are times
n ben my whole life seems to be filled
ivith unsatisfied desires.
He (practically)—I used to have the
mine trouble until I get the habit of
jsing the newspaper wrnt columns.
COVETED BY ALL
DUt possessed by few—a beautiful
bead of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store? it to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using "La Creole" llair Dress-
ing. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Feminine Charity
Hazel—Young DeAuber w as married
to that rich (Jotrox girl last week.
AI nice—Why, I thought he was wed-
ded to his art!
Hazel—Well, he is now. She's mostly
art.
The Race.
"I shouldn't be surprised," said Mr.
chtiggins, "if my being arrested for
speeding was spite work."
"How can that be?"
"The man got jealous because my
flivver was beating Ills motorcycle."
WHAT IS
A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., asking for a sample will re-
pay you.—Adv.
Twenty-three operations are neces-
sary in the washing and ironing of a
collar.
LAX-FCS is an improved Cascara
A DIGESTIVE LAXATIVE-Pleasant to taki
In LAX-FOS tbe Cascara is improved by
addition of certain harmless chemical!
which increase the efficiency of the Ca
cara, making it bettei than ordinary Cas-
cara. LAX-FOS aids digestion; pleasanl
to take; does not gripe or disturb stomach.
Adapted to children and adults. Just try a
bottle for coustipatiou or indigestion. 500*
SALESMEN
discovery; one quart equals f>0 nations gan >llu«i
largo prod is; t««n r«. r y irmng fast. Wrlt« quick fal
particulars. HI'KKi) KING CO., Stuffurd, KanBafl
■ 38
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 5-1917.
Why Rheismalss^i Comes
With Cold Weather!
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, M. D.
A clone connection exists between
these two — cold weather and rheu-
matism. Prof. Alex. JIaig, of London,
has the most followers in the medical
profession in the belief that the pres-
ence in the system of uric acid, or its
salts in excess, is the real cause of rheu-
matism. Everyone has recognized the
difference in the appearance of their
water as soon as it gets cold; there is
often a copious sediment of brickdust.
Several causes may lead up to an
accumulation of uric acid in the system,
which, in turn, causes rheumatism or
gout, or creaky joints, or swollen lingers,
or painful joints. • For one reason the
ekin does not throw off the uric acid, by
profuse sweating, as in the hot weather,
and the kidneys are unable to take care
i the double burden. Another reason
I Is that people do not drink as much
j water in cold weather as in summer,
which helps to flush the kidneys. Again,
Ihey eat more meat in cold weather, and
some people are so susceptible that they
soon develop rheumatism after eating
moat.
At all such times persons should drink
, copiously of hot water, say, a pint
, morning and night, and take Anuria
three or four times a day. This An-
nric comes in tablet form and can be
had at almost any drug store. It dis-
solves the uric acid in the system
; and carries it outward. I would advise
everyone to take Anurio occasionally,
and continue for three or four week's,
and in that way avoid rheumatism, gout
and many of the painful disorders due
1 to uric auid. —Adv.
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1917, newspaper, February 8, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106063/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.