Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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WHY GOVERNOR VETOED
MUSKOGEE FAIR BILL
I BELIEVE
CARDUI CURED
BETTER TEETH
FEWER DENTIST'S BILLS
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
Spring Humors
With his veto of the Muskogee state
fair bill Governor Cruce advanced the
argument that the state "should not
undertake 10 manage a fair." In dis-
upproving the bill Governor Cruce also
stated that he was opposed to the es-
tablishment of any more state insti-
tutions. "The number we have now,
distributed as they are, are a positive
menace to good government," he says., hand, for measures will easily be passed
In commenting upon the state fail-
proposition as made in the Muskogee
lair bill, the governor made the follow-
ing statement:
"1 have disapproved this bill, first,
because I do not think this state should
hand of local influences and interests,
. , . and it is rare indeed that a legislator
undertake to manage a fair. Person- can bo found who will vote against an
ally I am opposed to the government | appropriation for an institution in his
undertaking to do a thing that an indi- j district, no matter how useless or ex-
Tells About Her Serious Troubles
and How Cardui Helped Her.
Branchland. W. Va.—In a letter
from this place, Mrs. Elizabeth Chap-
man says: "1 suffered from womanly
trouble for nearly five 3ears. I tried
all the doctors in the country, but
they did me 110 good. 1 can say that
over his veto. It is time to look at this | 1 certainly do believe that Cardui
situation soberly and sensibly. There i saved my life. I took Cardui, and now
are few men indeed who can shake
themselves loose from tlie lettering
"Second. 1 am opposed to the estab-
lishment, at present, of any more state
institutions. The number we now
have, distributed as they are, are a pos-
itive menace to good government. The
only thing that now stands between the
demands of these institutions and the
treasury of the state is the governor. ]
Establish a few more and the governor
will be powerless to stay the prodigal
Tour teeth decay because particles
I of food get Into crevices between and
/ n til aroun(l the teeth and create germf
lilrs. vhapman, 01 Lranchland, of decay. Ordinary tooth powders !
; and washes are entirely inadequate
I to prevent It.
J Try Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, a de-
j licious, harmless germicide. Just a
I Utile in a glass of water, and rinse the [
I mouth and brush the teeth thoroughly.
It will whiten the teeth, prevent I
and remove tartar, destroy all germs [
of decay and save you dentist's bills.
Paxilne thoroughly cleanses, de- '
odor1z.es and keeps pure and odorless
false teeth and bridgework. Paxtine j
is far superior to liquid antiseptics j
j find peroxide for all toilet and hy-
, gienlc uses. At Druggists 25 and f>Oc, !
Twenty-four Carloads Purchased foi
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What is probably the biggest lot of
nil fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory In the United States has Just
been purchased by Frank P. Lew Is. of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis'
Single Hinder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads, and Is se-
lected from what Is considered hv ex-
perts to be the finest crop raised in
many years. The purchase of tobacco
is sufficient to last the factory more
than (wo years. An extra price was
paid for the selection Smokers of | chocolated tatilcU railed Sareatabs.
Lewis' Single Binder Cigars will appre
elate this tobacco
—l'eviia tstuT, January 16, 1UU9.
Come to ino=t people anil c\in«e ninny
trouble-. ] i tples, boilg and ot 1:*■ r erup-
tion*, l>e-i !. * lofts of appetite, that tired
feeling, biliousii-.-.-i, indigent m and head-
ache.
The sooner yr>u get rid of them the bet-
ter, nnd the WI1-. to get rid of them imd
to build up the system in to take
Hood's Sarsaparilia
The Spring Med" ine par excellence a*
shown by uneijualed. radical and perma-
nent cures.
todnv in usual liquid form or
1 am entirely w ell.
I have gained 16 pounds
vidual or corporation can do as well
l'airs are largely private enterprises
and as such should be managed api.rt
from the government. 1 understand
that no appropriation Is asked at tl is
time, but several sections of the bill
can leave no doubt that it Is the inten-
tion of the promoters of the proposi-
tion to ask future legislatures to give
financial aid, and when the time comes
the state can ill afford to withhold a
helping hand. It is proposed to make
this n state fair, ijlve to it all the cred-
it and prestige the name implies, and
when launched upon this plan, the
state cannot afford to see it fail.
ODD FELLOWS TO CONSOLIDATE
travagant it may be. Hut the injury
and wrong to Oklahoma does not stop
with the matter of appropriations.
Practically all legislation is affected,
and the man with a meritorious bill in
the interests of the people is frequently j
compelled to make terms with appro- j
priation advocates before he can pass
useful measures. Muskogee has a
splendid fair, linaneed and managed by
able and capable citizens of that city.
1 want to see this fair grow into much
larger importance, and I am sure that
it will; but I do not believe this state,
under present conditions, should go in-
to this business."
IN THE LITERARY WORLD
East and West Side Lodges to be Con- News of
solidated.
An event of great importance in the
fraternal world is the proposed con-
solidation of the Odd Fellows Grand
•Lodges and Grand Encampments and
Kebekah Assemblies of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, which Is scheduled
to occur during the week beginning
Monday, April 10th, at Oklahoma City.
All other fraternal, professional and
religious bodies, except the Odd Fel
lows have already amalgamated.
Judge J. 13. A. Robertson, of Chand-
ler, Past Grand Master and present
Grand Representative to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, will have charge
and carry into effect the agreement
of consolidation at the coming meet-
ing. George A. Henshaw, present
Corporation Commissioner, is the
Grand Master of the Indian Territory
Jurisdiction, while J. L. Robertson, of
Newkirk, is Grand Master of the Ok-
lahoma organization. There are 18,000
Odd Fellows on the Oklahoma side
and 1C,000 on the Indian Territory
side, making a total of 43,000 when
united; besides this there will be
more than 20,000 Rebekahs. It is
expected that from 8,000 to 10,000 Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will attend the
meeting at Oklahoma City which will
last the greater part of a week.
CARNIVAL AT OKLAHOMA CITY
Big Celebration Will be Held at Capital
In fi pril
Oklahoma City is making extensive
preparations to celebrate the "Run of
'89'' with the greatest event ever held
In the southwest. The celebration will
be held on the 21st and 22nd of April,
and will be a close duplication of the
New Orleans Mardi Gras. Two days
of merry making and revelry are
planned. Excursion rates on all rail-
roads will be in effect and thousands
of people from all over t(ie state are ex-
pected.
There will be three great pageants
nnd a brilliant mask and costume ball
as the main features of the event, and
society leaders from all over the state
have signified their intention of at-
tending the latter event in costume.
Mrs. Donnely-Reid. of Oklahoma City,
has charge of the ball and the corona-
tion ceremonies which immediately
preceded.
College students, uniformed lodges,
automobiles, city and state officials
and thousands of merrymakers in mask
and costume will take part in the pag-
eants which are now being planned.
the Late Books and Their
Authors
The versatility of the very popular
novelists, C. N and A. M. Williamson,
was never better shown than by their
latest book, "The Golden Silpti.-e",
Here they have woven an entirely
new and entirely original plot, one full
of interest both on this account and
its own. rlhe scene of the story is
laid in North Africa, the land of the
golden silence. The natural descrip-
tive imagery painting Tor which the
popular couple are justly famous is
allowed full sweep here where the air
is ever laden with romance and deli-
cate perfume, but in addition to the
fragrant atmosphere the story con-
tains a very substantial plol a hunt
for a lost sister on the part of a beauti-
ful dancer lo whose charm the hero
succumbs when also on his way to
Africa to visit an old friend. It
wouldn't be a Williamson story if it
didn't have a happy ending for every-
body, hut there is doubt of the term-
ination of the adventures up to iiie
very last page. "The Golden Silence"
is published by Dotibleda.v, Page & Co.,
who are the regular American publish- I
ers of the Williamsons.
i like a new woman. 1 am thankful for
[ what this medicine hits done for me.
1 hope all who puffer from any kind
of womanly trouble will give Cardui
a fair trial.
I will continue to recommend this
great remedy to all friends, for 1 can-
not praise Cardui half as highly as it
deserves."
You may be sure, that If Cardui will
f relieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Chapman's and it Is doing this
every day—It will certainly help those
women who have no seiious symp-
toms, byt are jt,st weak and ailing.
Whether seriously sick, or simply
weak, try ( ardui. 11 will help you.
In the past fifty years, Cardui has
benefited more than a million women.
Why not test it for your trouhles?
N. II Write to: Lndien* Ac!vi*or,v
nrp(., CtiaMllDUOKii Merileiiic Chat-
tanooKfi, Trnn.. f«ir Spfclnl In* (ruction*
nnil Ot-pHKP book. "Home Treatment
for Women," *rn( In plnln wrapper, in
. and feel ! or 8t>m Postpaid upon receipt of price luth:
lankful for by The I>axton Toilet. Co.. Boston, "The
Eggsacting.
J>r. .1 S Slack, the English food ex
port, said In a recent lecture In Dn
PROBABLY DOES.
Mass. Send for a free sample.
Has Cardinal Gibbons' Approval.
Cardinal Gibbons, the highest au-
thority of the Roman Catholic church
in America, has expressed his ap
proval of Tuberculosis day, whic h is
to be observed by the churches of the
United States on or about April 110,
and of the general organized anti-tu-
berculosis campaign, acording to a
report (.1 an interview made public by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention uf Tuberculosis.
The interview was granted by his
eminence to 11. Wirt Steele, executive
secretary of the Maryland Associa
tion for the Prevention and Relief of
Tuberculosis, and Dr. Charles O'Dono-
van, one of the leading physicians of
Kaltimore. The Cardinal expressed
his entire sympathy with the plan of
the Tuberculosis day movement and
indorsed the program both of the
Maryland association and of the tut
tional association.
Traveling by Wheelbarrow.
"I must hasten on to Ping Ying
I his trip of 4T> miles wan to be under-
taken, to our huge (Might, in wheel-
barrows. but in twe days, with a Chi-
nese inn for the night. Bishop Scott
and I were on one barrow, Lancaster i
followed on the second, the luggage
in a third. We did it luxuriously,
with three men in each barrow—one (
in front, one behind on the handles,
and a third with a rope in front of 1
all.
"Are there springs in the barrow"
( ei iaiuly not; it would be no fun if
there were. Bumps? Of course. On
the first day we calculated we had 25,
) . Iiem; the best were caused by
droj of six inches or more from one
stone to another. 1 got quite used to
them, and found 1 could sleep
st rn (lied luxuriously on my mat
tres Bishop Montgomery in
sion Field.
secret of health Is two nteals
a day with an occasional fast. But
people won't avail themselves of this
superb secret. It is too unpleasant —
like the fresh egg.
"A gentleman, after cutting the top
ofT a soft boiled egg, summoned the
waiter and said:
"'Walter, take this egg back to the
kitchen, wring its neck, and grill It
for me.' "
Generous Advice.
"If the Japanese want to fight us,"
said the nervous man, why don't they
begin?"
"Perhaps." replied the calm and col-
lected person, they are waiting lor
more tips from our military experts
on how to proceed."
HUNT'S
LIGHTNING OIL
THE LINIMENT FOR
RHEU3ATISH
NEURALGIA
ALL ACHES AND PAINS
d. by A B. Richards Mtdielni Co , Shtrmaw Tens,
EASTER POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2c stamp for live samples of our
ver\ best (itild Knibowjed, Kasi-i. I I wer
and Motto i*' «t Cards; beautiful colors and
loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club, 731
Jackson St., Topeka, Kan.
A Real Treat.
"What ye eatln'?"
"A dime's worth o' salt wld some
peanuts In it "—Judge.
Mr* Wtnulotr 's Soot limp Syrup for Children !
teething. nofteun the guma, reduce* InMuiinna I
tiou, allays paiu, cure* wind coilc, 26c *, bottle.
Draft and Coach
Stallions
Delivered at your sta-
tion and all expenses
paid and the horse
taken back if not as
we guarantee him
(have sold twelve this
way). Write for prices
and particulars.
Walker Bros.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
it Is a great thing to I e trusted, but
It Is a far higher thing to be worthy
of trust. Henry Lee.
the use
held T«
- tri
of the natura] Herb laxativ
a. It corrects! constipation.
follow
\ (Jar
If Is the rally of loyal allies which
helps most to win a good cause to vie
If VOL HAVE^—
nouppetitt , Indiirentloii, Flatulence, Sick
Headache,' all run dow n" or losing tlet.ii, you
will find
Tuff's Pills
|ust what you need. They tone uptheumk
etoniai.fi and Puild up the flagging cnergke.
/A THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES;:;;^
^ Ni ^ '* i ahie prices, write for frc«
\f f li Illustrated catalogue.
vvi !?y a. h. hess & co.
' 305 Travis St.. Houston, Tea.
' W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 14-1911,
Mis-
man
after
A new center of literary activity Is
developing at Gunston Hall, a famous
old Virginia manor house, which stands
on the shore of the Potomac, five miles
below Mount Vernon. Ciunston Hall
is the property of Paul Hester, whose
new play, "The Bill Toppers," a dram-
atization of Andre C'astaigne's novel
of tlie Eame name, is soon to be pre-
sented in London by Marie Tempest,
it was at Gunston Hall also that
Vaughan Hester, the brother of the
playwright, wrote The Prodigal Judge,
u novel just published by the Bobbs-
-.Ierrill Company. The prodigal .Judge
is declared to be Paul Wilstach, who
makes the third member of ihe Gun-
ston trio. It was at the lodge of the
Gunston eslate that Mr. Wilstach
wrote his Life of Richard Mansfield,
and it was here also that he wrote the
dramatic version of Thais, which lias
proved such an impressive addition to
the repertoire of the regular theatre.
Thais, The Prodigal Judge, and The
Bill Toppers represent only one sea-
son's activities on that old plantation,
which, by the way, is well within the
ten inile circuit which congress has
Just drawn about Mt. Vernon by pro-
hibiting the erection of any penal in
ttitulions within that distance of the
Lome of George Washington.
Florida Pope Sumenvell, Ihe author
of that, amusing little book, Four in
family, holds that one does not really
know tlie fun of being a child unless
one Is brought up on a farm. She
was—a large stork farm in Texas. To
any young persons objecting to the
tedium of school hours, she commends
n field of waving grain. In that land,
and even when pursued by a small dar-
key. you can so double and turn on the
enemy that you are pretty sure of
safety -unless prudence makes you
heed the instruction hurled from the
lips of your pursuer.
"Vou Miss Foddie, you better come
right home, kase your maw is goin'
lo plum blister your hide offen you if
you don't."
Howell—My
few words.
Powell—But doesn't she make the
few work overtime?
SCALES ALL OVER HER EDDY
"About three years ago I was af-
fected by white scales on my knees
and elbows. I consulted u doctor who
treated me for ringworm. I saw no
change and consulted a specialist and
ho claimed 1 had psoriasis. 1 contin-
ued treatments under him for about
six months unlil i saw scales break-
ing out all over my body save my
face. My scalp was affected, and my
hair began to fall. I then changed
doctors to no avail. I went to two
hospitals and each wanted to make a
study of the case and seemed unable
Accounting for It.
Weddirly—They say that a
and his wife grow to look alike
they have been married a few years.
.Now, my wife and I have been mar-
ried ten years; do you think we look
alike?
Singleton Ves, indeed. You both
seem to hn ve the same sad expression.
—Stray Stories.
to cure it or assure me of a cure I
At nine she went to school in Austin, tried several patent medicines and
riding her own pony, with her next was finally advised by a friend whi
older brother behind. It humiliated I has used Cutlcura on her children
him greatly, and she would always since their birth, to purchase the
slow down so that lie could jump off Cutlcura Remedies. I purchased n
and Stroll up for all the world like oua ' cake of Soap, (lie Ointment and the
Much Easier to Handle.
Mali"! Fatly -r's so glad you're a
poet.
Scribbler — Ah, like yourself, he
adores poetry?
Mabel- Oh. no. Hut you see poets
can t fight. The last lover of mine he
tried to throw out was a loot ball
player!
^ ifh n smooth Iron nnd Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt-
waist Just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will he a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to
the iron.
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
A man who ha« a weak nnd impaired stomach nnd who docs not
properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become
weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly ami
insufficiently nourished.
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDISTiL DISCOVERY
makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of
alSeatlve /rices. restore the lost appetite, makes
assimilation pertact, invigorates the liver and
""" '""•'cues the I,load, it /, the treat l>loo,1.maker,
flesh.builder and reparative nerve tonic. It makes men
vironQ m body, active in mind and cool in Judgement.
.J?::,'LDr°V.ery" iS ? !?Ure' <!,yoeric "fact of American medicol root*
absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All k.
Ingredient, are printed on it, wrappers. I, ha, no relationship with JecrS
raedWne"' IV ,n^rcdl<',,, " hy Ihe leaders in all the schools of
_Worid'. D^pensary Mc^i'chVA^PQri'anon'Y)r' lt.'V.'IVrcelVrca", go"'Ty.
PINK EYE
Foa £13. VWV DISTEMPER
lAIAKKHAL FEVER
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
a"r 'or other*. I Iquld riven on
, i a, 't*""'mares arid ftll oih<TH. lJ«>st kiiltir • r« iii'-<lv V)
•■flits ami It ..) a ; *;> <M> an.I f|(J 00 Ihe h.. ,1 " 2 iTln
"""u - « ."•>. puiiiv;
SPOhN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA
who had walked
the way.
Tbe thousands who are interested
in the achievements and difficulties of
those Interesting gentlemen. .Messrs
Potash and Perlmutter, I.adies Cloaks
and Suits, by Mr. Montague Glass, will
bo glad to know that Doubleday, Page
& Co. have published in book form
the first collection of these Inimitable
stories. A second volume will appear
somewhat later. These stories have
been without question the most suc-
cessful magazine fiction that has ap-
peared in years. Their popularity
steadily increases.
A description of a wedding explains
that the bride was charmingly though
becomingly dressed." It reminds us
of the reporter's note, "The patient is
much better, though Dr. Brown is still
in attendance."
Poetic Apprentice
A grocer's apprentice addicted to
poetry has summoned his employer,
a rich merchant of Ougitsa, Servia,
for unlawful dismissal. The merchant
explained that his customers left he-
cause the boy answered all questions
in rhyme and detained people while lis
fixed meter and verse. Moreover, lie
greeted Ills employer w ith a new coup-
let every day. The court found the
merchant justified and advised the ap-
prentice to mend his ways. Belgrade
Cor. I'ull Mall Gazette.
Strange
Mr. Marrynew, (a little crossly)—
This soup, Agtiess, doesn't seem to
taste much like turtle. Mrs. Marry-
new^—I don't see why, John, 1 let the
turtle swim around in the kettle until
the water was nearly hot enough to
scald th* poor little thing!—Puck.
Untenable Ground
"By Ihe way, why do you permit
your children to believe in faries?"
"I can't tell them there are no faries,
and then expect them to believe in
| microbes,"—Washington Herald.
Resolvent. After the fir st application
the itching was allayed.
"1 am still using the Soap and Oint-
ment and now feel that none other is
good enough for my skin. The psor-
iasis has disappeared and 1 every-
where feel better. My bands were so
disfigured before using the Cutlcura
Remedies that I had to wear gloves all
the time. Xow my body and hands
are looking fine." (Signed) Miss Sara
Burnett, 211" Htzwator St., Philadel-
phia. Pa . Sept. r.O, 1910.
Cutlcura Soap (2,ric) nnd Cutlcura
Ointment (50c) are sold throughout
the world Send to Potter Lirug &
Chem. Corp . sole props.. 13.1 Colum-
bus Ave . Boston, for free book ou af-
fections of (he skin and scalp.
Proof Positive.
"I heard he was In bad odor with
her family Is that true?"
Draw your own conclusions. It w'as
a centlesH marriage."
To restore n normal net ion to livor. kid
• '\s. titornufh an«l bowels, take Garfield
lea, the mild Ileib l.ixative All di UKK>*t>-
Men astonish themselves far more
han they astonish their friends.—
ohn Oliver
*i.i. i p-to-i) %ti: noi sjokr.r:picks
I -«■ ( r< *«s Mull liluo. It makes clothe*
1 ean and bweot ah when new All groceru.
hverv church preaches louder by
i s square dealing than by its high
shouting.
frUiss Bangs emd Nass Whito^
School for Girls
■n rmiv KAP\ ACCESS of nil parts r,f ttif> rltv. anil of the Croat llbrariel
-
ph™?lKwY^^ TRAIN I NT,, moral. Intellectual and
Ind certain result "up,!r,""<"1 cvt'ry thus Insuring definite
Xi.iuin • o.iru.!-i*Vo h!Trv:"p.aml pu"ils ass"""J mm-
I KI \t A 11 \ . T'UKi'AKATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS- also a
Ui Iqiie department known fas tho fl'Pl-R llol'HE, f.-r gradual,- and upeolal
K Ind?rlr Kl°, T,nd e. winter in New York in a congenial social ao:io«-
ft t iL . i ' s favorable r- ndlth>ns for culture of social graces and for
l^ ir?^.Vi;;si-ofTi'-w:r;KR "ors,; 151,111 —
Klo?,^.^^^ Darning.V°rk "Va"abta f"r ,h* tu"y *">
InifV.'-Hfl!' 'iVi',!'." mi",'nISF:Kf lRl n".'',"lnn n^« « the nVlrct of prmnot
f , fEf i ™ 1 . '>'« rep. mm- ot ni-innei Tin. gymnast I.
MEB CAMP In N?w HamKwra ,,f Cambria*., WaM. BUM-
r |.'1.-!l"?ii!ili'!''',:s? 1 H'''-rOOI. ha. I" "n so pronoun.-p.l that It has r^-
1 , 8i ' omnifmlKtlon of the leading ...lu.-ator* of country .r,
Wi lt' rlf I °f tlie 1 S Government Miss Bangs and Miss
I, 'I ■} i InrmlMlon to til." pr l.|.-nt of t..rl rol|..L-., „,„l unlv.-r.sili M
1...I t.i i.-ptd.-rt unrt Mr. T "ft. Ki Vi. - I'i-sld.-iit ao.l Mrs. Kalrbanka 1'x-
Roosevelt, arid the Chief Justice.
I'resident and Mrs.
And They Were.
Hoarder ion leavingi Madam, you
are one of the most honest peiHoiiu 1
have ever met
Landlady 1 m glad to hear you say
that, sir
Hoarder Yes; your honesty is even
apparent on the ver\ front of your
establish merit. Your sgn sa> s Hoard
ers taken in!" Stray Stories.
Ilightly employed, the reason is not
a check to piety, but is it* regulator
It chastens and refines the flames of
devotion In the human heart, but
does not put It out, —C VY. YYondte.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Popular Publicity.
"That tall waiter seems to be very
much in demand."
Ves; he never opens a bottle of
champ Tne without attracting the at-
tentioh ol everybody in the room
W. L. DOUG-LAS
| E st AH.
1876
TToufeMrt IrotiWe.: Hf-vlnrhe, Tooth-
Jf.y. Kni-wlir. Stom:M-h Hamlins
i/ard Oil cures these nohe« nnd pain*
so why don't you keep a bottle in the
house.
Think all you speak, but speak not
\11 you think.—Delarem.
I \ suspicious woman raises a large
crop of doubts.
t2.so «3 *3-5o& *4 Shoes IwoSIS
W.I, lioujtias Khoi-s rn«t mors to make than ordinary Mioea,
bocauM liiKlier (fra.ie Icatliors are. used an.I si-lerte.l with i;r.-att-r
r-tre. riit-w are the reaaon.s why W. L. Doiiglai hofs am L'uar-
antoed to hoi I their iliape. and tit better and *ear lonirer
tiian any other shoes you can huy.
ur~BEWARE Of SUBSTITUTES. -^4
The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and the retail
price .tamped on the bottom, which guarantee, full value
and protect, the weerer again.t high price, and inferiorshce..
®*T/TUTE8 CLAIMED JO BE-JUST AS GOOD'
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Bovs- shoes
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911, newspaper, April 6, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108290/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.