The Davenport Leader. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAVENPORT LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
A Brief Review of What the Oklahoma Lawmakers are Doing
The «senate, wliich a tow weeks
ago, voted to postpone indefinitely a
bill providing an additional court
town for Seminole county, changed
Its policy Tuesday and advanced to
third reading house 'bills providing
for court towns for Hughes, Atoka
Greer, Bryan, Rogers, Jefferson, Gar
vln and Johnson counties.
The public buildings committee re-
ported out tho McElhaney penlten
tlary bill, with amendments, which in
eluded the striking out of sections 1
to 44 Inclusive, and submitting there-
for the bill Introduced by Senator
Kedwlne. Only the enactment
clause and the emergency are left of
the house bill.
The criminal court of appeals bill
was finally disposed of, the senate
refusing to reconsider either the vota
by which the bill was passed, or tho
vote by which the emergency was
lost. On the vote to reconsider the
bill Itself, Its opponents had a legls
latlve majority, 21 to 19, but It was
held that It would take a constitu-
tional majority, 23 votes, to undo
what it took 23 votes to do. After
41 had become certain that, the bill
itself had passed, the friends of the
measure appealed to Its opponents
to Join with them In putting through
the emergency, but in opposition It
was argued that this was a bill upon
which the people Bhould be allowed
to use the referendum If they wished.
A bill by Mr. Whltehurst and Mr.
Vandeventer, introduced in the house
Tuesday, appropriates the sum of $61,-
"fcOO for the maintenance of county
summer normal schools In former In-
dian Territory, and for the promotion
of the stfidy of agricultural, horti-
cultural and domestic science in the
normals of old Oklahoma. For the
first feature each of the counties in
the east part of the state is to re-
ceive $1,500 and $150 is provided for
the old Oklahoma counties. The ap-
propriation applies only for 1908.
Secretary Wilson, of # the depart-
ment of agriculture, has sent a mes-
sage to the legislature, congratulat-
ing both bodies on the passage of the
agricultural education bill, which has
just become a law.
The special committee with Sena-
tor Agee chairman, to which was re-
ferred the proposed appropriation to
the Leader Printing company for con-
stitutional convention printing in con-
nection with the Durant bill from the
bouse making appropriation for va-
rious unpaid expenses of the conven-
tion, made Its report Tuesday, reduc-
ing the Leader's bill something over
$7,000. The committee recommends
that the items of $15,400 for printing
75,000 of the constitution be allowed,
as the work was done under a definite
contract with the convention. The
items of $22,690.98 for general con-
vention printing Is cut to $lf.,000
The report states that even $15,000 fi "rules
considerably in excess of ordinaify
commercial rates, but in view of the
fact that the company had to take
long chances on when they would get
their money, the allowance is admit-
ted reasonable.
An effort was made to make quick
disposition of the Stivers b'.'l Treat-
ing a state school of mines and metal-
lurgy, but the senate amendment lo-
cating the institution at Wilburton
was aggressively fought by Mi. Mar-
tin, and action was deferred.
The senate school land bill was re-
ported out by Senator Johnson, who
stated that It did not In all respects
meet the approval of the members of
the committee, whose views were ex-
tremely divergent, but was reported
out merely to get the matter before
the senate for consideration and that
supplemental reports would be made
on the subjects of difference.
The Stewart bill, lu regard to pro-
ceedings in ejectment, was killed I
The senate adopted the conference
report on the Kills-Durham anti-lobby
bill, but postponed the report on the
agricultural educational bill as seri-
ous opposition to it developed in the
senate. The feature which is opposed
Is the one creating new secondary
agricultural schools In each supreme
court district. That feature was In
the original senate bill, but wafi
stricken out by almost unanimous
vote. It was restored In the bill as It
came back from the house and was
retained by the conference commit-
tee. Senator Frank Matthews led the
fight against the report, stating the
provision was being made for 20
state schools of different sorts, which
would require appropriations of at
least $1,000,000 for maintenance alone.
The Bryan bill providing for the
election of boards of freeholders in
cities of over 2,000, was passed ou roll
call.
The conference report on the text
book bill was adopted and the vote
by which the Harrison bill regulating
the operations of the segregated coal
and asphalt land commission was de-
feated was reconsidered. The bill
was referred to a committee.
The bill by Senator Tayor requir-
ing trains to be equipped with medi-
cal cases was killed by an unfavor-
able committee "report.
The Jesse-Sand-Murdoch bill, ap-
propriating $55,000 for the establish-
ment and maintenance of a heating
and ice plant at Fort Supply, was
passed to engrossment. *
Governor Haskell Saturday sent to
the legislature a special message urg-
ing an appropriation to assist in the
support of the Murrow Orphans' home
at Atoka, established 50 years ago by
Rev. J. S. Murrow and maintained
for Indian children since that time.
In the house a petition was read
from the Delaware Indians, asking for
a normal school at Dewey. It was
stated that the members of the Dela-
ware tribe have been barred from at-
tending the government schools.
A house substitute for the bill by
Memlnger and Hatchett, of the sen-
ate was passed by the house, intended
to protect the public when buying
financial rating books. Before a
man's financial rating is published
the rating must be submitted to him
for his approval and any false state-
ment as to rating subjects the pub-
lisher to civil damages and also
makes him guilty of a misdemeanor.
After the hardest fight of the ses-
sion, not excepting that on the booze
bill, the senate passed the Ralney
bill from the house creating a crim-
inal court of appeals, but the oppo-
nents of the bill gained a temporary
advantage by lodging a motion to re-
consider. which gives them control of
the bill until the time limit under the
SEVEN TOWNS DESTHDVED
CYCLONE SWEEPS NORTHWEST-
ERN OKLAHOMA AND
TEXAS PANHANDLE
Woodward, Ellis, Dewey and Major
Counties are Visited by Twisters—
Wires are Down and Full Reports
Unobtainable
WOODWARD: At least eight killed
outright, as many more fatally in-
jured and three score more or less
seriously hurt, is the result of a suc-
cession of tornadoes that swept
Woodward and adjoining counties
late Sunday afternoon. The cyclone
covered an area of twenty-five miles
leaving death and devastation in its
path. Wires are down and commu-
nication cut off and it is impossible to
learn the full extent of the casualties.
Seven towns are reported to be
wiped out, and at Grand, Arnett and
Estelle, where the storm spent its
fury, the death list Is heaviest.
The villages destroyed are twenty-
five miles from the nearest railroad
and it is difficult to obtain details.
The towns of Cici, Mutual, Cooley
and Richmond are reported as having
been devastated.
Those killed outright by the cy-
clone are:
Mrs. J. L. Hale, residing six miles
north of Grand.
Arthur SIbert. Mutual.
Mrs. Will Hand, of Estelle.
Dr. Howser, of Vici.
Child of Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Young, of Selling.
Two unknown persons, Arnett.
The tornadoes came from a south-
westerly direction. Some of them
originated in the Panhandle. They
traversed the counties of Woodward,
Ellis, Dewey and Major, In Oklahoma,
and swept the country practically
clean in their paths. The country
is sparsely settled and the towns are
small, and while wires are down
throughout practically the entire
stricken district the fatalities are be-
lieved to be no greater than those
reported.
The afternoon was sultry and the
storms came suddenly. Whole fami-
lies were blown away with their
household goods. Horses and cattle
were killed by the score and the wind
and rain that followed almost com-
pletely devastated crops in the path
of the storm.
The house has passed to third read-
ing a bill by Crouch which makes it !
a felony for any public officer to
realize an Income from the funds in-
trusted to him, or to loan them to
any person or corporation, or to jug
gle or misappropriate any public
funds, and a bill appropriating $55-
000 for the establishment of a heat-
ing and ice plant at the Fort Supply
insane asylum.
After a short consideration by the
house definite action on the Hawkins
bill authorizing the acceptance on the
part of the University Preparatory
school at Tonkawa, of a section of
land In Kay county donated to the in
stitution by an act of congress. Ob-
jection was raised to the section ap-
propriating $16,948.15 to the school
as payment to the lessees who now oc-
cupy the land and whose removal will
be necessitated. It was contended
that the legislature had no jurisdic-
tion in the matter, which should be i
left to the board of regents of tho
Appropriation for Storm Victims
WASHINGTON: A resolution ask-
ing relief for the tornado sufferers
in western Oklahoma has been intro-
duced In the house by Congressman
Fulton, and there Is a probability
that the measure will pass within a
few days. The Oklahoma counties
traversed by the succession of small
twisters are in the second congres-
sional district, that from which Mr.
Fulton comes.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
A BRIEF REVIEW OF THE NEW3
OF THE WEEK
$2,000,000 FIRT AT ATLANTA
Two Solid Bur!,-,ess Blocks Are in
Ruins—No Lives Lost
ATLANTA. GA.: Two solid busi-
ness blocks of Atlanta are in ruins as
the result of a fire which threatened
for a time to carry its destruction
through the business section, of the
city and perhaps wipe out the entire
down town district.
The fljre losses may approximate $2,-
000,000.
The Terminal feotel, one of the
largest in the city, was totally de-
stroyed. it had on its register 200
guests when the fire started a block
away. Every one escaped.
Near by were several other small
hotels, but in these there was no loss
of life.
MISSOURI OUSTER HEARING
Attempts to Drive Out International
Harvester Company
JEFFERSON CITY: Taking of tes-
timony in the quo warranto proceed-
ings brought by Attorney General
Hadley some time since against the
International Harvester company of
America has begun.
The charges are that the company
is in a pool or trust with the Interna-
tional Harvester company of New
Jersey, by which rates are fixed and
competition eliminated so far as the
consumers of agricultural Implements
in this state are concerned. The pe-
tition recites the taking over in 1902
of the McCormick company of Chica-
go, the Piano company of Illinois, the
Warden-Bushnel and Glessner com-
pany of Ohio, the D. M. Osborne com-
pany of New York, and the Aultman,
Miller & Company, of New York, to
form the Harvester company of New
Jersey, and the formation of the Har-
vester company of America, which is
the sole agent of the New Jersey com-
pany in this state.
AT A CRITICAL TIME.
Women Are Likely to Suffer with Dan-
gerous Kidney Disorders.
Mrs. John Kirk, R. F. D. No. 2, De-
troit, Mich., says: "Five years ago at
a critical time of life
I was on the verge of
a collapse with kid-
ney troubles, back-
ache, dizziness, puffy
dropsy swellings and
urinary Irregularities.
I lost flesh and felt
languid, nervous or
unstrung all the time.
As my doctor did not help me I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a few
■weeks all these symptoms left me. I
now weigh 163 pounds and feel in ex-
cellent health."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Kansas Girl's Advice.
A Lincoln county girl writes this ad-
vice to the Kansas City Star: "Why
do young men do so much loafing? Go
to work. Push ahead! I am but a
young girl, but I clothe myself and
have money in the bank. I lay up
more money every year than any
young man within three miles of my
home. When they get a dollar they
to to a dance and go home a dollar
out. I advise all girls to cut clear of
loafing boys. Stand by the boy who
works, and never put your arm
through the handle of a jug."
BOY KEPT SCRATCHING.
CANT EXCHANGE LEASES
"Coal Land" Provision to be Dropped
from the McGuire BiI
WASHINGTON: That provision of
the McGOire restrictions bill giving
coal operators in Oklahoma the right
to exchange leases on poor coal lands
for leases on good coal lands will be
stricken from the bill on the floor of
the senate. Senator Owen polled the
Indian committee and secured consent
to strike it out. The provision was
inserted by the senate committee
upon the request of the interior de-
partment. Some of the senators be-
lieved that It was a scheme to help
the operators at the expense of the
Indians and to avoid any suspicion
of graft in the bill it will be striken
out.
Eczema Lasted 7 Years—Face Was All
Raw—Skin Specialists Failed, But
Cuticura Effected Cure.
"When my little boy was six weeks
old an eruption broke out on his face.
I took him to a doctor, but his face
kept on getting worse until it got so
bad that no one could look at him.
His whole face was one crust and
must have been very painful. He
scratched day and night until his face
was raw. Then I took him to all the
best specialists in skin diseases but
they could not do much for him. The
eczema got on his arms and legs and
we could not get a night's sleep in
months. I got a set of Cuticura Reme-
dies and he felt relieved the first time
I used them. I gave the Cuticura
Remedies a good trial and gradually
the eczema healed all up. He is now
seven years old and I think the trou-
ble will never return. Mrs. John G.
Klumpp. 80 Niagara St., Newark, N.
J., Oct. 17 and 22, 1907."
EACH TRAIN LOAD A SHIPMENT
Texas Visited by Tornado
DALLAS, TEX.: One person is
known to have been killed, several
others sustained serious injuries and
considerable property damage result-
ed from a tornado which swept
through the northern section of this
state late Tuesday. At Crandall
about fifty houses were wrecked, and
a number of persons injured. In the
vicinity of Gainesville nmny fiuild-
Ings were demolished. The only
death reported was at Leonard.
Land in the Woodward land district
amounting to 124,473.34 acres, select-
ed by the state under Its land grant
for normal schools, included in list
No. 3, has been approved to the state
by the general land office.
the house on third reading, on the
ground that it might operate against ' school
the Indian allottees on the east side.
who have given dee,!, to their lands Ran,om M Refunded
to speculators before the removal of wiBmvnmw g , ti
reitrlctlons, and might be proceeded WA8'11N0™N Senator Lodge has
ugalnut after restrictions are re- 'eP°r"'d ,r°n' 0,0 °n 'or"
moved. I ''*n r«l«tlon an amendment which
The senate amended the Wilson la lnteniic<l enable the secretary of
lilll. allowing Jurors to assess punish- st*te 10 return to contributors tho
ment. was passed on roll call, as was J6G.000 raised to ransom Miss Ellen
the conference report on the agrlcul- M. Stone, an American missionary to
tural education bill, creating dlsrlct Turkey, who was abducted by brig-
agricultural schools 111* the five su-
premo court districts.
The house refused to agree to the
aenate amendment to the Thomas, . .... , . ...
bill, providing for the condemnation | to contrll)u-
of property recalled from the govern
ands on September 3, 1901. In the
opinion of the state department the
government of the United States
TWELVE KILLED IN NEBRASKA
Tornado Visits Four Towns Destroy-
ing Property and Injuring Many
OMAHA, NEB.: Twelve persons
are known to have been killed and
a score injured by a tornado which
swept over the northern part of Sar-
py county Tuesday afternoon. At
Hellevue the college buildings were
damaged to the extent of probably
$50,000 and several persons were in-
jured, none fatally. The storm then
moved on to Louisville, Richfield and
Springfield, where the principal dam-
age and loss of life occurred.
Standard Raises New Point in Fight
ing $29,000,000 Fine
CHICAGO: The Standard oil com-
pany of Indiana commenced a new
fight to escape from the payment of
the fine of $29,240,000 levied against
It by Judge Landis in the federal Dis-
trict court, when its attorneys appear-
ed before the United States circuit
court of appeals to argue the appeal
from the judgment of the lower court.
John S. Miller agreed that a reversal
should be granted because, he said,
the oil company did not know that It
was using illegal rates, and that each
trainload of the company's product
should have been taken as the basis
of a shipment instead of each car as
charged in the indictment.
tors aud look to Turkey for reimburse-
men. The action of the foreign com-
er's office to insert the provision ■■■■■
allowing oil pipo ll*eg the right of j supports this view,
eminent domain.
Under a suspension of the rules
the Anthony hill, revising and ccd'
fying the general tax laws und th<
| Governor Haskell, upon the recom-
j mendatlon of Senator Billups and
, other familiar with the case, has pa-
Hawklns-Bryan-Norvell bill providing! 1 oled George Dobbs, sentonced from
lor a system of drains ant dltchej Washita county in 1905 to servce five
nnd for bond Issues, were passed to years in the penitentiary for statu-
engrossment. i tory assault.
After devoting practically an entire \ - — —-
day to Its consideration, the house has The town of Mounds has presented
passed to third reading the pure food a petition with 1,900 signatures to
Kansas Ouster Suits Postponed
TOPEKA: The ouster suits of the
attorney general ag&inBt the Standard
Oil company and the International
Harvester company of America were
called In the supreme court for ar-
gument, but both sides notified the
court that the evidence before the
commissioners had not yet all been
taken. A continuance to the October
term of court was ordered by the
court.
bill, a substitute for the measure by
Senator Williams and Mr. Bryan. One
of the last acts was a reconsideration
of the kdoptlon of the first section
and changing the personnel of the
board ti the president and secretary
of the i|tat« board of agriculture and
state health commissioner, eliminat
ing the secretary of the state buard
of pharmacy. This places the en-
the county commissioners of Creek
county, asking for a county hign
school. Bristow and Depew will also
be candidates for the school if estab-
lished.
The chamber of commerce has I
started a movement to raise a bonus I
of $200,000 to be used In building a |
railroad from here to Checotah A I
„ , . . . _ , representative will be sent to New 1
forccment of the act In the hand, of | VorU t0 secure the sale of r.llroad I
the agricultural boarn. | bonds. I
Indian Won't Work the Roada
MUSKOGEE: Paying taxes and
working the public roads Is some-
thing new to the average Indian anu
it Is pretty generally conceded that
he will do neither. In Ponotoc coun-
ty three Indians were warned to ap-
pear for work on the road and they
refused. They were arreated and
fined $20, which they refused to pay
and went to jail. In Hughes county
an Indian refused to work and was
fined and went to jail. His friends
paid his poll tax and he was let off
Owen Demands Oklahoma Display
WASHINGTON: Senator Robert L.
Owen has demanded that the librarian
of the congressional library place the
offfcial coat of arms of the state of
Oklahoma in a prominent place in
one of the great cathedral glass win-
dows. The senator noticed that the
coat of arms of every state in the un-
ion with the exception of Oklahoma
appeared. He made a critical inspec-
tion of these and decided that the
ornamental curved portion of the
great window just opposite the main
entrance to the reading room would
be the right and conspicuous place for
the five pointed star of the new state.
Rough on the Candidate.
"There s a candidate « utside, want-
In' to see you," said the hired man.
"Hang the candidate!" exclaimed
the farmer.
And the hired man went out mutter-
ing:
"1 hain't lynched a man In a mighty
long time, but ef he ain't too much fer
me ill foller instructions!"—Atlanta
Constitution.
Favors Anti-Injunction Legislation
WASHINGTON: President Roose-
velt invited Congressman Madison to
the white house to discuss the pro-
posed anti-injunction legislation. The
president wanted to know all about
ihe provisions of the Madison bill.
When the author explained them, the
president indicated that such a bill
met his approval and urged Madison
to push it in the house.
Ranch Hand Guilty of Murder
BUTTE, MONT.: Lewis Ferris, the
rsnch hand, was arraigned, charged
with the murder of Engineer Albert
C. Bussey of Missouri, who was killed
when the Burlington eastbound train
was dynamited here. Ferris, who con
fessed to the county attorney, waived
the preliminary examination and was
remanded without ball.
F. P. Tschamer, of Muskogee, has
been appointed land law clerk in the
land office at Roswell, New Mexico.
A Household Necessity.
I would almost as soon think of
running my farm without implements
as without Hunt's Lightning Oil. Of
all the liniments I have ever used, for
both man and beast, it is the quickest
in action and richest in results. For
burns and fresh cuts It is absolutely
wonderful. I regard It as a house-
hold necessity. Yours truly.
S. HARRISON,
Kosciusko, Miss.
The Problem.
"Literature is very difficult," said
one authoress.
"Yes," answered the other. "The
problem Is to be a financial success
without being a social failure."—Ex-
change.
Instantaneous Action.
"I was almost distracted by a ter-
rible itching which defied all treatment
until I obtained a bo* of Hunt's Cure.
The first application afforded instant
and absolute relief. The one box ef-
fected a complete cure.
"It is simply wonderful In Its in-
stantaneous action."
GEO. GILLILAND.
Manitou, O. T.
Had Heard Later.
"Shaw's new play is said to be the
last word on marriage."
"Impossible." replied the married
man. "It isn't even the latest word."
Be ware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
m memiry will purely df trojr the «eu e of Bmell
arul completely derange tbe whole •yateoi wlitn
entering U through the mucoua surface*. Cm U
will «lo I* teu fold to tlie irood you can poulbly de-
rive from tlietn. Ilall'a < atarrli « ure. manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & t o.. Toledo, (>.. rontaloa no met-
cury, and la taken Internally. a< -Hue directly upon
I the hi >od kn<l ntucoaa sirrfacja of the ayateni. In
buying Hall* Catarrh Cure be aure you get the
1 genuine. It la taken Internally and wade In Toledo,
Ohio. I >• F. J Cheney A Co. Te ilmotilaln free.
Sold by I>ru*Kl t . Price, 7.1c. per bottle.
Take lUU'a Family l'llla fot constipation.
Anybody can launch a national par-
ty, but to keep It afloat requires
finesse.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Important to Mothere.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Uifunts and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of,
In TTae For Over Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The true test of greatness is the
ability to wear tbe same size hat con-
tinuously.—Puck.
Garfield Digestive Tablets
From your druggist, or tho Garfield
Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 25c per bot-
tle. Samples upon request.
It is dishonor to think what It U
dishonor to do.—Pulsford.
This woman says that sick
Women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence
St., Denver, Col., writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
MI was practically an invalid for six
years, on account of female troubles.
I underwent an operation by the
doctor's advice, but in a few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad-
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as I have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
1 did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains,should not fail
to use Lyaia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham^ Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She lias guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, 31 ass.
Bees in Block of Stone.
While workmen were sawing through
a block of Bath stone at Exeter, Eng-
land, they cut into a cavity in which
was found a cluster of two or three
dozen live bees.
The Incident occurred at the works
of Messrs. Collard & Sons, monu-
mental sculptors. There was not much
sign of life in the bees at first, but
when air was admitted they gradually
revived and after a few hours several
of them were able to fly.
"Makes It Go Way."
We simply can't do without It. We
are not going to try. When Bobby
stubs or cuts his toe, it's "Ma, where's
the Lightning Oil?" When Lizzie
burns- her hand or arm, it's "Where's
the Lightning Oil?" When little Dick's
been playing with a bumble bee, it's
"Where's the Lightning Oil?" The
echo of all our afflictions is "Where's
the Lightning Oil?" It's the balm that
makes the pain go way. Sincerely
yours, P. CASSIDY,
Montevallo, Ala.
Force of Habit.
"Bet that lady has been to the mil-
linery opening." whispered the big
waiter in the white apron.
"What makes you think so?" asked
the cashier.
"Why, I said: 'Madam, what kind
of trimmings do you like with your
steak?' and she says: 'Why, make it
black lace and two bunches of red
cherries with wire leaves.'"
In a Pinch, Use AvLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart-
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It'8 the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sul>-
stitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad-
dress A. S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y.
Amiability Plus Science.
The public expects much of the
modern nurse—the same self-sacrifice,
righteousness and pureness of liv-
ing as in the past, but combined with
a technical skill and an amount of
learning unknown to our predecessors.
—The Nursing Times.
TO DRIVE OUT M A I. A It I A
AND HI Il.l> I I' THE SYSTEM.
Tak® the Old Standard UROVKS TASTULKMS
f,' , IONIC. jr„u know what yon arc takin*.
Iho formula in oluinly printed on ev.-ry bottle.
Hbowlnjt ItlR simply Quinine and Iron in a t*su *rs*
form, and tlie most effectual form, fc'or gtuwn
people and children. 60c.
When you are dealing with a man
who continually insists that "business
is business" you had better examine
all the documents carefully.—Puck.
Lewis' Single Binder utraight 5c cigai
mude of rich, mellow tobacco. Your deal-
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
Living well Is the best revenge we
can take on our enemies.—Froude.
Clenr white clothe, are a nign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Bluel
Jjuge 2 oi. package, 5 cent,.
Even a poor wall paper hanger may
put up at good hotelii.
L)OI)l>S
? KIUNEY
|i,P,LLS4
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Anderson, E. R. The Davenport Leader. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1908, newspaper, May 14, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106487/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.