The County Democrat. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. TECUMSEH. OKLA.
I am Sincere! Stop Calomel!
I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Liston to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
day’s work. If bilious, Constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.
liven up your liver! Feel
fine hiuI ckNrfri: wake you* work a
pleasure; be vig\»rou» unit full «f »*'*-
billon. But t«k<r do nusty. dangenm*
rulouiW. because It make* T"U *>'*
•ml you iu*y love ■ dny'* w°rtt.
Calomel 1* mercury or quicksilver,
*hloh cause* u<-croon of the IxHiea.
Calomel twnliM Into *eur Nit* like
dynamite. breaking It up Tfc.*!'» wh< u
y >u feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
UitM to mo' If you want to enjoy
the uiee«t. gentlest Hirer and boaet
cleansing you ever experienced. Ju^t j
take a spoonful of ha note** IV*t**ii > ^
Urer Tone tonight. Tour druggist or
dealer sell* you a hottle of IXalson »j
Liver Tout* for a few cent* under my
personal money-hack guarantee Unit
each spoonful wlU cWau your aluggish
liter better limn a done of na*ty carlo-
wel and that It wou t make you alck.
IWsoo’s Liver Tone i* real Uver
medicine. You’ll know It next morn-
ing. be* -suite yt'U will wake up feeling
fine, your Mver will be working ; head-
ache and dttalnesa gone: atomach will
be sweet and bowel* regular.
IVsls.tn'a liver Tone I* entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give It to your children
Million* of p-ople are using Doti<on's
liver Tone Instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel la almost
stopped entirely here.—Adv.
TC
A WAR-TIME ILL THAT'S SPREADING
ELAT'S SALVE CITIES IT!
rjRVP •• ibw war ires •» el Ktc-Ofe. a »o* *f ot ' ■
P -, in H . W.-.WS- «g -vsr tar cou“ 1 »
I (Mt k»torv ahwaw. Lso i »u>. pnrra iM.
wars ltd :Ne (Nioteenkrataea e: arwues. It wat *''!»««
Jutum IW Oo-i VVir and folks n* that coafiwl 1 k*r<
.a e of tbs tick *:'.«* th* Spanish Amerwas
War Sew a,- -y J repot:ng itself alter the great
ItlirHKiLB finnwY, e ,
Kec.-owi i.vrt **i I'm* * ;k whoa^thrv ,m
evetact w»TT iwi a r»\e« ixd tvrovdy the Itch to
>t Jt'. Sidve. WiTtf-nh Xno-v as 'Ha! s Itch I’-re
a teteewa e* theVe » * w- te* j
ll J- wc .'to ire fv*w—*‘ 11 \l*> s\t 1. will
t-.-w* a over ri -wg stare to. at! s*m the'
*owr Jkvgt st w t tow to, He sris HI. N 1 > s III h
vo-Jvr a tgrst yaa-aatev W rvfaod the par.-hoar prw-e to
A M ?vK*lL »UL MMg IfcwiS'fct wV
prumf til N T'S SAfiYK* . -
itf t* cmtt * iKto, o**«ioc *»wrt^ m# W *\fT"
WHAT WE WOMEN OWE THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
. Once more this nation la calling Ita women
| to service, this time in the Victory IJberty loan.
Once more the country la looking to women
> to second end aaatat the efforts of men in absorb-
ing the tfth and last Liberty loan. »It l» asking
theta to help finish up the war by buying ana
selling liberty bonds, for the job cannot He called
finished until the war debt he* been paid.
Why ah> aid there be another Liberty loan?
This guest ion Is being naked by men and
women who are not familiar wtth the obligations
i the government. They are asking It In all
I good faith and in the hoping of getting definite
i information
Generally speaking, the government must
borrow $6.0* iHW.OOO or Jg.dOO 000.000, exact sum
I | has not bee i decided, In order to pay our war
*_J debts It wi I be a short time loan, probably for
Edith C Johnson «»• year*, mid the bonds will bear a higher rate
of interest, tour or five per cent, according to
whether they are subject to tax This will make the loan a very de-
sirable Investment.
Here are some of the reasons why the government needs the
moptT. » .
It must defray the expense of bringing our soldiers Hack home.
For something more than a year, we :oaned our money to the gov-
entment to .end our men overseas. Now. we have the happier task
of lending money for their return.
While moat of our men are coming back hale and hearty, thous-
and- of others, who gave themselves In our defense, return to us
ed ar.J crlrp’ed Those who are unable to follow their old
‘ d ,-ceupatlon*. must be taught new ones before they can be
out of the army.
of -he loan will be used to pay for shells that have been
.4 It for munitions that w«re In France at the time the
signed But whether they were used or not, they must
finish our shipbuilding program. As we needed ships
. ne-d them in time of p ace to carry to every foreign
port the product* of our farms, factories and looms. One of the les-
joc* the war has taught u* Is to extend our foreign trade
\l hl’e we women are welcoming home the victors. let us make
gwp victeiy Liberty loan oar testimonial of thanks for the batt.e they
* " —Edith C. Johnson.
trades
mustered ou
‘ Part of
3h«*t and P«i
a rciist ce w .
be paid tor.
We iiiu?
ta nr. *o i
t h*a T< £tdiSt’ ' Tn> Hvitl SfcNw bwwevs*. »» afw- uox* >«|wt
r ■- v* ■ WKsil* Hs ««i b'.\ *!'s*J iH-* U-— e firs . *
rvm»J»s woo wrawr *» »• -i" m «hw ha»» t» scewtvk is t»
effuritwl ws*«-are«ut r»b«f
cat -t-oes's Starve
Hants S«Vv a
W .a W Jwest hy msa if *-------
___.a ^ua^dv IVhwa **W- tWSC Ns> C
vaaaoc Vuwdy i'd.v TV* per bo s
a. H. HCHAltM ME14CINK cXlMi CNt
tar the trsatmect of troh. Fowsaa
* 1 oa our guarantee
your ‘...s.-at 4rugg*s>
SSKUtAS. TEXAS
SOU FOR SO YF ARS
For MALARIA,
CHILLS and
FEVER
F0I1 THIRTY TEARS
COUNCIL AGREES ON RE-
PARATION AND LONG
PERIOD OF PAYMENT
lLOYO 6E0RGE ASKS PATIENCE
Cohfidsnt Statement By British Pre
m er Cheer* Gloomy Dele-
gst>ons tu
Psrta.
wo st tu mu mats-
Out of Khaki.
xa who had Uvyd and move*.:
otsserved (he faev- sod had kds being In khaki foe th*
Oh P-I f.
-It is ktanlec fUuay whea you co
to thtak about tt." obseev el the fa - -
tiorn* fetter durattoa had at tasi teen deixK*t*
•What to Bmirvr aske.1 the* man tttsvd. He had also bes-sune dvmoral
wtth the leiuoa extract: thsposi v*o. ^ed.
*»y, , mau says be- <oc even -«* George. be gasi*esi, wm-.ag U
rtouge' when the fact m be s go* the ■ «
ii • ! road, "that tailor has some nifty de-
eud ShTtsmev _____ -signs la his window! look x: th.<o«
V ,^0> cwt {rom the so-oawk of ‘ pur\'»e rvw<v* wi-h scarier '«w-
T m CHUT leu . >ot -a ■ ~ .wx.r» the matter W!:b
ttM horn how much gasotiise there ts
-What's the matter wtth y.»i
asked his wife. "Hue you gets* mad'
_______ [ That'S a wmll pat'or sh*.*t>.“
Accident ha a w.ycd swt to be- found ‘ “x»h l had decided to order a suit
S of that piece. '
ka the task.
in the ihvtne vocabulary.
Starving in the
Midst ot Plenty
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions
WILSON WARNS.
p*n*__Pre* sent W Ison intends
to compel thg peace comm p jrs
to make peace wmed *te‘y upon
t**e term* skicfi their rvipective
government* have already accept-
ed.
Failing in th.s. the president
propose* that the United State*
*nat! handle ts own fore jr affan-*
in its own way and upon rts own
initiative.
This is What Mr. W laon'a hurry
cart to the steamer George Waer-
iitftan meana. Order* we-e sent
te that *h'P yee*erday through the
navy department to proceed ta
Brest immeo ately. regard esa 0’
dCheduie.
inis wu! make it poasioie tar
the pre* dent to return to Washing-
ton w-thin ten days If necessary
VW ot tb-* W'.thc fontures of fi'T
atoms -h Is i. but very >fT-*o Ft ' torn »
*tarvv-i Its vK*tt?m» in the midst of
pioucy. Au«l the scnxTt;t« thing about
tt i.s '.h<if 'he gwopi- wth *- ‘d - > -
wMom know whut their trouble
rvutly Is,
No irjii'.ter how g***hl or who.en.'ctte
the food may be, or how much they
eat, they Jo uot iutu in streusth.
Tbit* i» Clearly exjytained by the fact
that *tt acid-stomach ea-noe prvpvfly
di^eai flood, bi-aeud of bea:-hy aor-
mai ijfgeation, the excess acid cause*
the food to sour ami ferment. Then
wheu thia iiws* • * -u>ur ■ rvien e*:
food, -charged w'th excess acid puaaes
teito the ahHttnvk it becomes -'ie
breeding place bar all k ii-hs o£ gertns
jd tv.xK- yoiauns, which i turn a-e
^baijrbed in tty the hbrni aa*L la this
way -jiatrihuce*! thneughour the entire
body And that ts exactly why it is
that, so many thousands cf people ea‘
and ewe an«i keep on eating aihi yet
are IHera.ly starving :a the aims: of
plenty. Cheir acid stomachs make it
absolutely impossible for rhem to get
the full measure of nourishment out
of their hood. Vad it -Ioesn't take
long *'or ' his poor aourtshmeuc to sh-iw
tea ill eirevls in a weakened, emaci-
ated Italy.
You, «wy sur- -Sly sbtmach doesn't
bur- me." That may be ~n»« hecmiae
many victims -of mcobsttmtu-cu do not
idnkiy su/fer Stomach pains. Then
HgNilt. ’here ore millions viio do *u.* r
all kinds ot aches and pains—Hee-J-
a»cht>s, tiwmutte twinges. g*iut lum-
bago, gains ir*iuini be bear*. m*l In
the chest—who never dream that ao
w.-i-i etoaiach -j» the real cans* of th*
trouble*
No!cr-i.’iy. the se«-yNle thing to do
< to si- ke right at the very csmfe of
this trouble an-1 e'eau the excess acid
-c-ma-bi. Thecv is a iguick.
eu. -y way to do this. A wonderful new
remedy j i -kly removes the excess
acid w-b-.'ij- -.be s^ghteat di-sbiiii-'-Tt.
tt s EATONtk" Made :a 'he firm
iff tablets—They are good to eat—Hisr
like a bit of camiy. They liternjly
abaoro be injurious excess a-.-'-i and
arty i* away through -esf'hes.
They also inve the bl*.a-. out of the
body—in fact jrou cat: fairly feei it
I'.rt Make a test of K.VTVXtC in
y*fu.r own ..use today. Get a big box
of E.v IV N from your druggist. Si-e
tor yourself ilow surviy it brings itficfc
relief In those pa n/ul attacks of In-
dlgesrion. bitter heartburn, belching.
•llsguK'tHC B»e<f repea-ujR that awful
biou*ed. lumpy feeling after eating and
-(her sromueh •ti.‘-*ci-,es. Banish ad
v-mr sr-xna-b trouW'-* so completely
tfta- yon f-irget yin have a stomach.
Then you cue eat what yiu like ami
digest your fo*ni ia comfort without
fear of distressing after effects.
C- S.tri'NlC >h>es net relieve yott.
it will m>t jv*et you one oemty. You
can res urn it to your iruggtst aad get
▼our money back. S*> - you have -be
slightest guestH.-n about your be«.-b
—If you feel you are not getting ail
•he stTvogth out of your food-—if you
are not fueling tip-top. ready for ynor
v-n-y. fnij of vim and vigor—do give
EAT’ ’NIC a trial this very day
and see bow much better you will feet
Paris —The council of four L*a
reached xa x*reem*at of the pnn-
ctpies of th* imie-i-: xa*l repara
Uou* to be pad by Germany and ex
onrlnatioa of the details will begin in*- j
-ned ateiy. the newspapers said
It ia not believed there will be xar |
dtsagreemen t os to details and it is
.adteated that the text of th-i anaa- |
rial terms will be finished during the
week.
The Echo de Paris says that rom-
nromises were effected ca all debat-
able points regarding the s un to be
paid at onve by Germany and the pay-
ments la the future.
Over JO Year Period.
Against the oppor: u of the
French government it » is agreed, the
mper i.iys. to discri .*u e the fucitre
[jaymeata over a tern* of thirty years.
The payments tor the next few years
were fixed.
The Journal says there are mdica-
-jons that tb* rights of France and
Be.g'itm to prior lonsideratiun Un-
tile paymea-s by Germany b*ve beea
recogmred. The first German pay
men- wffll be *S **«»*»- HiO.'itW. of which
cue billion will go tor raw materia! to
insure the resampt un of German sete
nomic life.
Two B llian to Funce.
France will get two billion dollars
and Seig'um one billion of the firsfi
payaxea' The res- of 'he tn-iemn ti-
the paper says, will run over a period
off thirty years.
Flans fdr continued occupation of
the left, bank of the Ska* have been
abandoned and the allies will depend
CALLUS CORNS
LIFT RIGHT OFF
Doesn’t hurt to lift them
off with finger#
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
upon economic blockade as :he means
ot pressure on Germany
Fnxl agreements on the Rhine and
Soar valley questions will be reached
before the end of the week.
The confident statement of Prem-
ier Lloyd George that the peace treaty
will be concluded by Easter Is support-
ed by predictions repeatedly made by
less prominent members of the peace
conference and dispelled much of the
hopelessness and uncertainty in which
many Important problems of the con
ferenc* seemed to have been *n
shrouded.
Even the announcement* of serious
anarchist trouble* in Bavaria and the
danger of a break with Italy over the
Asiatic problem apparently did not af-
fect the optimism of the leaders of
the British. French and American
delegations.
King Albert of Belgium, 'gnred
prominently during recent confer-
ences. King Albert drew attention
daring his talk with Mr. House to Bel-
gium ■* vital interests in frontier and
other questions which are now reach-
ing a culminating stage, and a! so
spoke of his interest in having Brus-
sels chosen as the seat of the league
of nations.
Swiss Onsets Offer.
A Swiss delegation which called on
Mr -Hons* after King .Albert had de
parted, ia aederstood to have made an
offer on behalf of Geneva as the seat
of the frag*.*, which offset the Brus-
sels offer of the royal palace. The
Swiss offer included a tender of an
extension domain a short distance
from Genev. bordering the lake.
There is a possibility that the league
of nations will have two seats, at
Gaa«vx and at Brussels. This plan
-is being considered
Although a majority of the dele-
gates apparently favor Geneva. King
| Albert's strong appeal in behalf of
Brussels s infi-leaning *entim*nt and
i the palaces offered by the Swiss and
■ the Belgians may both be accepted
and alternate meeting* arranged.
The conference between King Al-
bert and President Wi'.son is described
as having bean most cordial. Belgian
questions are said no have been ii»-
ensoed tn a moot satisfactory spirit on
both sides.
It was arranged that King Albert
should meet the council of four to-
morrow tor a presentation of Belgian
reparation and territorial claims.
Le- ee Lusea "00 Uead.
Archangel.—The cessation of fight-
S mg on the Sred Medrenga sector.
shows that the anarchists lost T’W
I dead and wounded in addition co the
tijg priatoaers. The allies sustained
no casualties. The anarchists re-
i sumed the bombard men. of British
and American positions on the Dvina
and Vega rivers.
---
Another Said Across Border.
Marfa. Texas. — Folio w-ng a raid
across the Rio Grande river during a
blinding hailstorm. Troop K. Eighth
caiv-ary. in command of captain M»t-
laefc. overtook and killed five of the
bandits, recovered horses and cattle
stolen, and returned to the American
Don’t suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freeione costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply n few drops on the
corna, calluses and “hard skin” on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Kreezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
the feet, the skin beneath Is left plak
and healthy and never sore or tender.
Indians Publish Newspaper.
Alaska Indians <4 Hydaburg. a na-
tive village near JuneSu, Alaska, arc
issuing a |«i|K*r. the New Native. In
If* first issue the paper says: “The
New Native’s name was chosen for the
reason that the natives of Hydaburg
are no longer the natives of twenty
years ago. They have forsaken their
belief In totemlsra and othef- anti-
quated customs and have embra.'ed the
fruits of civilization."
If You Nbid a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Eupora Lady Broke Down and
Was Most Miserable, But
Cardui Brought Relief and
Now She Is Well.
Eupora, - Miss.-— Mra. B. E. Tedder,
recently spoka as follows. ‘About
five years ago ... I broka down
sod took to my bed.
What I suffered no one knew, I wag
In so much pain from my knees to my
j waist, cramping and drawing, until I
, thought I would certainly die.
I grew so weak I couldn’t eat, and
so dlezy and faint and every time I
1 stood on my feet I had the most mis-
erable and heavy feeling In the lower
! part of my 1**1/.
I began on Cardui. It strength-
ened me after a few dose* and di-
minished the . . • after the first
hottle. I commenced to feel better.
I regained my appetite ... I
, ,ook the Cardui right along . . .
I am well and strong. That has bee*
1 four year*. I can do all my work and
, feel fine."
Cardui has been found to be a val-
uable tonic for women. It U com-
posed of harmless medicinal Ingrm
dient*. which act In a mild and gentle
way oa the system and help to build
np the body and nerves.
Your druggist sell* Cardui. Try IL
—Adv.
Too many people feather their
i nests with borrowed plume*.
A man seldom gives bis health a
thought until after he !.->ses it.
Hit, yoa ever stopped to rexara why
it is that »o many product* that arc ex-
•.en*irelj advertised, all at once drop out
ot sight and are toon forgotten* The
reoxoc. is plain—the article did not fulfill
the premtsea ot the manufacturer. Tp:* j
applies more particularly to » medicine, j
A medicinal prt aratioc that has real j
curative value almost sell* itae.f. a* -ixe
in endless chain svstem the reme-iy is i
recommended tv those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist «ay* “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer's -vtBpRoot, x
preparation I have fold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re—
salts* ss TniLY of nr rustoBB^w testify.
No other kiiney remedy ho* *o large a
sal*-**
Awori'-t| to sworn tn*
r»rifjed testimony oi thoesamk who
?h* preparation, the §ucce* of Dr
Killer’s Swamp-Root is da* to th« fact,
so traaj peopl* claim, that it fnlliLIs al-
most fifty wish in overeomin® ki«ia*y.
liner and 'bladder aiim*nU; corrects nrt-
aary troubles and n*txtraliaes th* uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
Yon mar receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Poot. Address
Dr Kilmer k Co.. Binghamton.^- 1-
ml enslose ten cents: also mention this
paper. Larne md m^iitnn tire bottiea
for sal* at all dro* store*.—Adr.
Hi
aTT]
Baby1 $ Clothes
will be white u the (Liven mow
when laundered if jrou uxe
Red Cross Bail Blue
It never tareak* or spots the
cloches, nor does it injure the
most delicate fabric.
All food grocers sell it; S cents
a package.
Nobody W9A disappointed In the
war Germany wanted what wax com- mx omily row r%c«: •«<*raa^T
war. ! far AaaqaeW. UUWfXii WiWili. aunt.
»>i*iim«tifm, gzi«r paiaa fl.
back rarsace*. Dr. C. I* Hailowm^. El*
celaior Sprla**. ita „__
lug to her and she got tt.
f «
A man who U not spoken of Ls
ebused. * W. N. U.
Oklahoma City, No. 15-1*1*.
V-
Net C patents ISFtaidI
r.-
■•7‘
rj2nss’
--':3 a
15
11
|| ALCOHGt-3P*H C»T
lasasas^i
' Sni?n»5k«gte»iSc«*)- »j
L NorXAHxonv
CASTORIA
For Infanta snd CMIdren.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
:.?r
mrinar
Mimeni.
STS
sssi
side.
_ i sJ^tkonC1 ^
%fu±
Loss or
:5- :
l; c
Hji^ging Is Again lYt Nevada.
Cardin City N>v. —Capira. pun^k-
menr. was rwr ired in Nevada, when
Governor Boyte aUowed on xaxend-
meuu to the present murder code to
become a taw without hi» iiguacure.
^ gesinwffl«rtTYbowrin JiAflC
fSd fc^Sinnte
jiE*r tt>rk
JPATONIC?
£ faiTTok YOi'R ACID-STOMACH " V
Rad Horde* to Jverwiwim Eucooe.
Washington. — A Jiriims spring
drive agnmst the center off Europe
i» onarefuse armies fa what unitary
ooperts here *ee in statements given
out hy the state department. The
department made public news i—mi
Perrograd via Helsingfors to tile rf-
*Kt that the anarchists are conce*-
trating 'in “troope t-ansportation on
a arge scale' and that they are ainu
cvncemra.iog ea ia OKCSaxt da JU
•xetorvee tor the uianucvcture it nux-
o-t.ons ot war.
U. O. C. Re-Elects Officers.
Umisrille. Ky —Miss Mary PuppOn-
hemx ot Charleston. 5. C.. vaa^ re-
jected president general hy the Tnit-
ed Daughters oi the Confederacy »t
its aanuai ‘^invention here. All other
jfllcers were also re-elected, with lie
exception of Mrs. BTunk A_ Wa.ke
I Qf NorftjIk. Va.. custodian of fiags and
pennants, wiioee place was fiLetf Jy
jfrs. Simon Bouvar Bucnaer oi Uoit-
' y*Vo. "—he selection of a con -■eition
city toe next year wua ietoi—d mdi
la
I Use
H For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
••WFcmnv." tttat * what * the matter ot wn. Sttnao«
o-ih ni-arnai worms. is led *s iistamper Coot
you i much So toed 'em. Look Pad—ore Pad. tew,,
piiymc ira to death. t'waiwvag W*I rvmeve tliw
wrn* mwrov* the appelate, and tone em up ail rouaja
»ml ion t unrant. ' .- ts m g.imis and inoud. Tuia
41re.it:on8 w-ff, vaua Victle. and said iy ail Irugglsfia
:oi CP. HmmMmm, SaA. *. A A.
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Henderson, L. P. The County Democrat. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1919, newspaper, April 11, 1919; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078530/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.