Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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Cleveland County Enterprise
J. O. FOX, Manajer.
KOKMAN
The ,tate- ide prohibition bill
pasted the Arkansas house of repre-
sentatives by a rote of 73 to 21. and
I fussed the senate last week, 22 to 10.
OKLAHOMA
As Told in a
Few Words
Good and New*y Items
of General Interest Con-
densed to Small Space
James A. Patton the cotton and grain
speculator, pleaded guilty in the fed-
eral court at New York to the sixth
| count in an indictment charging him
i with restraint of trade
The International Harvester com
j pany filed w ith the secretary of state
j at Trenton, N. J , a certificate reduc-
| ing the capital of the company from
tHU.OOM.OOO to $70,000,000, and chang-
ing the name of the corporation to
that of the International Harvester
; Corporation of New Jersey.
! Nine indictments were returned by
the grand jury at New York in the
j police graft investigation. Two of
these indictments will be against
■ - - members of the police department;
FOREIGN °De °' whom an ii'PPC'or A law-
! yer, whose name has been prominent-
lTnder a new law street car con- lj mentioned in connection with the
ductorg throughout Sweden are pro- j graft investigation was indicted also.
vided with rubber tips by the govern- . ,
„ki v. >. , , . Receivers were appointed In the fed-
ment which they shall furnish to , . , . ... , .
. 1 ral district court at New ^ ork for
women passengers not complying
. , the I nited topper companv, on the
with the new law against unprotected r ,,,,,, , ,, , , , '
Iiatping petition of Maurice de Iches, receiver
of the Aetna Indemnity company. Au-
The armored cruiser South Dakota gustus Helnze is president of the corn-
has started for the Mexican coast. She pany, which haB been involved in lit-
will proceed first to La I'ax. ou the ' igation since the panic of 1907, when
gulf of California As the region , its stock collapsed on the curb It is
MEYER THROWS
IP TIE SPONGE
STATE AUDITOD DECLARES HE IS
TIRED OF FIGHTING CHARGES
OF GRAFT.
GIVES IN HISRESIGNATION
Which Is Promptly Accepted and J
C. McClelland Appointed State
Auditor—Other Legisla-
tive News.
around La Paz is a vast desert, the
crusier took on board a large supply
of water,
Robert F. Scott and four men of his
party were overw helmed by a bliizard
on their return Journey from the south
pole. The entire party perished after
reaching the south pole on January 18,
1912. The news of the disaster was
brought by the Terra Nova, the vessel
capitalized at $80,000,000, of which
$50,000,000 is outstanding.
The United Manufacturers and
Merchants' association, whose mem-
bers employ a majority of the 100.U00
garment workers now on strike. Sun-
day decided to withdraw all offers
made to the United Garment Workers
union looking to a settlement and re-
sumption of work. This action was
which had carried the explorer and taken as announced at their meeting
his expedition to the Antarctic and because the union had not accepted
which late last year went once again any of the proposals. The strike has
to the south, to bring him and his com now lasted six weeks
panlons back. While a court stenographer took h'.i
Violent political riots broke out In '""mony, Divel Rucker. negro, of
the city of Osaka Offices of the Hou,ton. Tex., in the presnce of 1000
newspapers which support Prince Ka- ferBons convicted himself of the mur-
State Auditor Leo Meyer, brought
the impeachment proceedings against
him to an abrupt end by resigning his
office. A confession made to Repre-
sentative J. E. Wvand, chairman of
the house impeachment board, by an
employe of the auditor's office that
he had perjured himself in behalf of
the auditor and at his request, in the
county court here, when the criminal
charges were pending against Mr.
THE NEW STATE AUDITOR
feure, the premier, were attacked by
tier of a white woman, was condemned
great mobs. Several deaths are re- t0 dea,b' and while the sherlff and hls
ported. The situation In Tokio is dePlltles lookyd 0I>. powrt-lew to act,
quieter. The rioting in which seventy ! was chalned to a P«mP in the
persons were killed or seriously in-
courthouse yard, oil soaked wood was
piled about him. the match applied
and his body incinerated. The ashes
were gathered up and carted away
and the crowd dispersed. The lynch-
ing was the second in as many days
and followed the killing of Mrs. J. C.
j Williams, who was clubbed to death
her home.
Jured, ceased when the severe cold
compelled the mobs to seek shelter.
There were no further disturbances
and the authorities withdraw the pa-
trols of soldiers from the streets. The
rioting appears to have convinced the
government of the futility of endeav-
oring to continue the Katsura re
glme- WASHINGTON
The Rulalr line of fortifications was President-elect Wilson will make no
captured by the allies The Turkish announcement of Intended diplomatic
fleet, operating from the Dardanelles appointments until after he takes of-
was atempting to repel the Bulgarian j flee.
Hin C~, TT Rrf,B,KrlT r": ,? Tbe Pure food °"d has taken up
Th t ^ h hi followed. the questlon of tbe composition and
The Turkish warships not realizing ,abeI, of evaporated milk
the situation, continued the bombard-
ment and inflicted heavy losses on A "pasm of the throat that left Wil-
fieir own men. 1*ie Greek fleet in j liam Rockefeller a straggling, tremb-
the Gulf of Saros supported the Bui- ! "n8 old man, on the verge of a ner-
garians, who drove home their at- j vous collapse, abruptly terminated his
tack and captured the forts. Ten examination by Chairman Jujo and
thousand Greeks landed on the Aegean I Counsel Samuel Untermyer of the
coast at Ivajoth. The Turkish posl- ' house money trust committee, at his
tion is considered precarious all along home in Jekyl Island, Ga.
the line. . . . .. ,
A hot attack on democrats of the
The Mexican revolution took a sur- house for their "extravagant
prising turn Sunday, when the cadets
of the Tlamplas military school
marched Into the city and were joined
by most of the city troops. Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, formerly Madero's
minister of war, and Gen. Felix Diaz.
nephew of the former president, who
havs been held as rebels, were re-
leased from prison and took command
of the troops The few loyal troops.
tinder command of Madero were
cooped up in the palace. Continuous
fighting all day resulted In two hun-
dred deaths, the first man to fall be-
ing Gen. Beyes. It Is now believed
that the Madero administration Is at
an end.
DOMESTIC
The board of education of Poteau,
Okla., has set February 18 as the date
for an election to take a vote on $40,-
000 bonds to be used In erecting a
Mghschoo! in tha! city The bonds
are to run twenty ,lve years and will
draw 5 percent interest
Mr and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
made known the engagement of their
second daughter. Ethel Carew Roose-
velt, to Dr Richard Derby, son of
the late Richard H. Derby, of New-
York.
Charles W. Morse, the former bank
er whose sentence for violation of the
banking laws was commuted by Presi-
dent Taft will be back in New York
again about the middle of March. He
left Florence, Italy, for Geona, feeling
"very fit" and from Genoa he will go
to Paris for a short stay. It Is report-
ed that he is seeking foreign capital
for some of his American enterprises
Unable to walk or stand, because of
a bullet that had paralyzed his spinal
cord, Seymour Arnold, negro, was car-
ried on a stretcher to the gallows at
Collins. Miss., and hanged. A large
«rowd witnessed the hanging Arnold
was executed for the murder of Wil-
liam Towrey, a prominent merchant at
Ora, Miss., last fall.
Fire of undetermined origin caused
a loss of approximately $50,000 to
the plant of the Birmingham Dally
News The greatest damage was
caused by water and smoke The Iobs
Is covered by Insurance.
The "bath tub trust" was found
guilty of criminal conspiracy In re-
straint of trade by a Jury In United
dates district court at Detroit The
act as charged is a misdemeanor and
the penalty provide* imprisonment not
Mcedeing one year and /i fine of
45,000, or both.
appro-
priations," was declared on the floor
by Representative Roddenberry of
Georgia, who declared that the appro-
priation hills should die at this ses-
sion and go over to the next congress
when "they could be properly pruned
by a democratic house and senate."
President Taft vetoed the Dilling-
hain-Burnett immigration bill which
would revolutionize the immigration
policy of the United States by impos-
ing a literacy test upon all foreigners
seeking a home in America. In a short
message to the senate in his own hand-
writing the president announced his
disapproval of the measure because
of the provision which would lock the
doors of the United States against
the alien who could not read some
language or dialect.
President Taft, cabinet officials,
Chief Justice White, members of ootli
houses, past, present and prospective
and a host of other political friends of
represnetative Joseph G, Cannon of
Illinois, former speaker of the house,
featured the program and guest list of
the farewell dinner to him.
The Johnson bill to prohibit Wash-
ington hotels, hoarding houses and
restaurants from raising their prices
tor the inauguration, and extending
the same restrictions to cabs and tax-
Icabs, with penalty of a fine of $100
for each violation, was favorably re-
ported to the house.
Cotton consumed in the United
States during January amounted to
583.251 running bales compared with
445,287 bales In December, the census
bureau announced. Cotton on hand
January 31, In manufacturing estab-
lishments was 1,914,167 bales com-
pared with 1,704,420 bales December
81, and In Independent warehouses
!i,069,079 bales compared with 3,200,-
615 bales December 31. Imports were
62,252 bales of 500 pounds compared
with 25,075 In December and exports
900,844 running bales compared with
1,391,385 bales in December.
With the examination of Postmas
ter Thomas J. Camp of Reebee, Ark,
the senate campaign funds committee
launched into an inquiry of the cam-
paign of 1912. Details of an assess-
ment upon office holders in Arkansas
by the Republican state cormulttee
were described by Camp, who said he
recently had been compelled to resign
under protest as postmaster at Bee-
bee, Ark. Camp produced letters
•igned by Gordon H. Campbell, treas-
urer of the Republican state commit-
tee, demanding a contribution of $39.
Leo Meyer.
Meyer, is alleged to be the direct rea-
son for the auditor giving up the fight,
though Mr. Meyer denies this. After
the confusion W. A. Ledbetter, at-
torney for Meyer, and Representative
Wyand had a conference with Gover-
nor Cruce, at which Mr. Ledbetter
tendered the state auditor's formal
resignation. It was accepted imme-
diately, and the governor named J. C.
McClelland of Oklahoma City, a
banker, to fill the vacancy.
Banking Board Probed Asked.
Another investigation that promises
interesting disclosures was started by
the senate when it adopted a resolu-
tion calling for a complete investiga-
tion of the transactions of the state
banking board in the handling of the
state guaranty fund. The resolution,
which was drawn by Senator Sid Gar-
rett of Fort Gibson, chairman of the
senate committee on banks and bank-
ing, and Senator W. N. Redwine of
McAlister, chairman of the committee
now engaged in the probe of the state
penitentiary, alleges"irregularities and
mismanagement in handling the guar-
anty fund In connection with bank
failures in Creek county and other
places." The alleged irregularities
are not speifically mentioned in the
resolution.
Judicial Appropriation.
The Austin act, appropriating $12.-
000 to pay salaries for district judges
for the period from July 1, 1911, and
ending June 30, 1913, was passed fin-
ally and three other bills were con-
sidered in committee of the whole and
recommended for passage. The Aus-
tin bill carries an additional appro-
priation of $2,<V)0 to pay expenses of
district judges incurred while holding
court out of their own districts,
Joseph C. McClelland, who was ap-
pointed to the position of state auditor
and who has qualified for the position.
has been a resident of Oklahoma for I
the past twenty years. In September, |
1893, when the Cherokee strip was 1
opened for settlement, he took up a
homestead in Grant county, where for
a number of years he tilled the soil.
For nearly fifteen years he lived there,
coming to Oklahoma City five years
ago, where shortly afterwards he
entered the banking business
Mr. McClelland is now a member of
the state banking board and vice pres4
dent of the Tradesmens State bank.
Appropriates $7,500.
The house appropriations commit-
tee reported out a bill by Durant to
make available $7,500 for expenses of
old soldiers to the celebration of the
battle of Gettysburg in July, the com-
mittee cutting the amount from
$10,000.
New bills were introduced allow-
ing grand juries to be called by county
courts and changing the status of
the school of mines at Wilburton to
branch of the state university at
Norman.
Other new bills were: By Glasco,
amending the procedure for appeals
to the supreme court, by Fari>ell,
Hunter, H. H. Smith, Tehee and Sen-
ator Barrett, providing for workmen's
compensation; by Whitman and Hun-
ter. defining public highways and pro-
viding for opening and classification;
by Lewis, to declare closed season for
killing quail for three years; by Lewis,
to appropriate $3,7/7.72 to pay ex-
penses of a drainage ditch on state
land in the Otter creek district.
The expected free-ror-all discussion
in the senate on the three proposed
legislative measures affecting the cap-
itol situation, which was to follow the
report of the cftmmittee on buildings
was postponed. j
A majority of the members of the j
committee favor the enactment of such j
legislation as has been proposed on j AcaPilco and the Colorado at Maza-
behalf of Oklahoma City as shown by tlan' officials feel that there will be
the reports submitted. Senator C. F. j an abatement of thes outbreaks.
Barrett, of Shawnee, chairman of the | No Intervention Yet
Washington—After a confernce of
ARMISTICE
IS VIOLATED
PROPOSED TWENT-FOUR HOUR
TRUCE IN MEXICO CITY,
LASTS ONLY SIX
FINAL ROUND IS BEGUN
Americans Hastening to the Protec-
tion of th« Battleships—Taft
Withholds Intervention But
Army Is Ready
Mexico City—Hostilities were re-
sumed with renewed fierceness in the
Mexican capital Sunday after a truce
which lasted only a few hours.
It appeared as if the words of Ma-
dero and Diaz might prove prophetic
and that this time the battle would be
to a finish.
President Madero reiterated his re-
fusal to comply with the suggestion
ot the senators that he resign. He
declared that he was still able to dom-
inate and that if given time he would
crush the rebl forces.
General Diaz had not shown him-
self to be greatly in favor of the
I armistice, but consented to it out of
respect to the efforts of the American
ambassador and the ministers of the
power to bring about a cessation oi
hostilities until foreigners and other
non-combatants still in the zone of
fighting could be Amoved to a place of
comparative safety.
Early Sunday morning the embassy-
was the scene of intense activity. A
dozen automobiles moved swiftly to
and fro, carrying refugees, provisions
and messages. The embassy building
was besieged by hundreds, not all ot
them Americans, who asked for advice
or assistance. There is little actual
suffering from lack of food or shelter
within the city, but there is a vast
amount of disconffort and great danger
to those who remain.
Mis-statements by Mexican federal
officials concerning the intentions ol
the United States in the present crisis,
which so influenced the populace in
the capital, are being made throughout
the republic with similar effect. Con-
sul Kirk reported to the state depart-
ment Sunday that anti-American feel-
ing ran high in Manzanlllo and through
the countryside on account of unau-
ed action of the American government,
thorized statements about the intend-
Demonstrations against Americans
have been made in other Mexican Pa-
cific ports and it became necessary to
hold the cruiser Denver at Acapulco
until the arrival of the South Dakota
In that port Saturday so bitter were
outbreaks resulting in some cases in
assaults upon American citizens who
were peaceably passing through the
streets. With the South Dakota at
MOODY LADY
N0TM00DY
For Five Years Mi$ Davis of Moody
Was in Terrible Plight, But She
Is Now in Fine Spirits.
Moody, Tex.—In an interesting let-
ter from this place. Miss Cora Davis,
of R. P. D. No. 6. Box 20, writes as
follows;
"I had been taking different medi-
cines for the past five years, without
any relief, and last spring my system
was so completely run down, and 1
felt so tired and nervous all the time,
hardly felt like staying out of bed
Friends advised ine try Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and after taking bIx
bottles, I felt like an entirely different,
person.
I was relieved of my nervousness,
and bad headaches, and could sleep
soundly all night,—something 1 hadn't
done for years.
I also gained 18 pounds In weight,
after taking Cardui, and ain in bettei
spirits, and feel better, than I have
felt for five years.
I cannot say enough in behalf of
Cardui. It is the grandest medicine
ever discovered, and a God-send to all
suffering women and girls."
We do not ask you to accept our
statements as to the merits of Cardui
the woman's tonic.
We receive thousands of letters
similar to the above, from grateful
ladies, every year, telling what this
medicine has done for them, and giv-
ing us permission to publish their let-
ters.
These letters speak for themselves
i *!!i ' Chattanooga Medicine (V>
Ladies Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Ten * to,
ln,tru, tivni on your c«se and M pace |W,E
swapper. Adv?*0* W« ."
HOT RETORT.
Mlllage Tax For Schools Proposed.
A bill proposing a specific tax of
nine-tenths of one mill on the assessed
valuation of the state for the support
and maintenance of state educational
institutions has been introduced by
Senator George L. Aycock. Senator
Aycock has prepared the following
table showing the appropriations made
for the different Institutions last year,
the specific levy his bill proposes and
what each institution would receive;
1913
MMilleice
Scholia.
Aoi ro
Mlllage.
jovv.
State 1J
$150,000
5-3
of 1
-10
1200,000
A. and M
112,500
4-3
of 1
-10
it:'-.ooo
C. A. and N.
36,000
1-3
of 1
-10
40,000
Connor ..
}
i-e
of 1
-10
20,uOO
Murray .. ..
1! ,000
1-6
of 1
-10
2 1,000
Haskell .. .,
19,000
1-6
of 1
-10
2".000
Cameron
19,000
1-6
of I
-10
L'0,000
Connell ....
19,000
1-6
of 1
-10
20,000
Panhandle . .
13,000
1-6
of 1
-10
2M.000
Ind. I.andC.
30,000
1-3
of 1
-10
40,000
Mines
25,000
1-3
of 1
l'l
30.000
Cen. Normal
45,000
R-T
of 1
10
50,000
N \V. Norm'l
40,000
1-3
of 1
-10
4",000
s w Norm'l
40,000
1-3
of 1
-10
40,000
N.E. Norm!
>0,000
of 1
-10
35.0*0
S.K. Norm'l
30,000
7-2
of 1
10
35,000
K<\ Norm'l
30,000
of 1
10
35.000
Tonkawa
35,000
1-3
of 1
10
A •1,000
Claremore.
30,000
1-4
of 1
10
30,000
Building Wrecked
In
Bank
Robbery.
committee and Senator W. R. Dutton
compose the minority of the commit-
tee. which takes a decided stand
against the resolution by Senator Tom
F. McMechan proposing an acceptance
of the land and money donated by
Oklahoma City. Senators Joe B.
Thompson, Sid Garrett and Memming-
er, other members of the committee,
are noncommittal on the pending prop-
ositions and did not sign either report.
The propositions on which the com-
mittee reported are the resolution by
Senator McMechan; the bill by Sen-
ator Burford proposing to locate the
capital at Guthrie pending the erec.
tion of a permanent capitol building in
Oklahoma City and the resolution by
Senator Barrett, which alleges a
breach of contract on the part of the
Oklahoma City Capitol Development
Co. and seeks to authorize the attor-
ney general to institute suit for the for-
feiture of the bonds made by the com-
pany for fulfillment of the contract.
Sapulpa—Sheriff King of this city,
was called to Kiefer to investigate the
robbery of the Kiefer State Bank,
This is the same institution that was
burglarized about a year ago and the
same band of cracksmen evidently
performed this job, only this time they
made the damage more complete.
When Sheriff King arrived on the
scene he found the big square safe lit-
erally blown to pieces. Cashier Strat-
ton stated that the amount taken
would reach between $3,500 and $4 000.
Object to Gas Well Bill.
But few bills introduced in the
Oklahoma legislature have occasioned
such a unanimous protest from the oil
men as the measure by Chase of No-
wata, Introduced in the house of repre-
sentatives a few days ago, to require
all wells where the gas flow exceeds
1.000,000 feet a day and the oil pro-
duction is not more than ten barrels,
to be capped and shut in as a gas
well, and not more than 48 hours shall
be allowed for drilling the well
through the gas bearing strata of sand.
The operators have been piling into
Oklahoma City and wiring in reams of
protests, and so warmly are they re-
senting the bill that its chances of
passing are exceedingly slim. In fact,
|| Is understood that the author of the
bill asserts it was merely a "backfire"
to prevent such a bll coming over
from the senate. The chief objection
to the bill, as stated by a Tulsa opera-
tor, is that only two days is given to
drill the wells in for oil, and that it
will consequently stop oil prospecting
or "wildcatting."
House bill No. 4. which was substi-
tuted for Senate bill No. 1 by Thomp-
son. Mitchell and Barrett was passed
finally by the senate after several
amendments had been made. The bill
in substance makes the attorney gen-
eral, his assistants and the various
county attorneys the only authorized
attorneys to represent the state and
the different state departments.
House bill No. 42 by Curtis, relating
to the appointment of guardians for
minors and House bill No. 131 by
Chase, providing for holding county
court at Lenapah, Nowata county, also
were passed finally.
an hour and a half with Secretary
of State Knox, President Taft called
a special meting of the cabinet to dis-
cuss the late dispatches from Mexico.
The report from Mexico City that the
armistice had been declared off and
that hostilities had been resumed
caused Intense interest among the cab-
inet officers.
Despite the alarming information
that has continued to come into Wash-
ington in the last few days, not a mem-
ber of the president's cabinet favored
intervention. Most of the official fam-
ily believe that the Mexican factions
will solve their own troubles and are
of the opinion the interference by the
United States Is uncalled for
The president was plainly disturbed
to learn that communication between
Mexico and the United States wag pre-
carious and that an apparently strict
censorship has been instituted by Mex-
ican authorities. If a censorship is
being exercised this government will
demand that the communications from
Ambassador Wilson and its replies
shall be permitted to go through with-
out Interruption.
HoTtu
The Pompous Man—Why, sir, I'm a
er-er-self-made man.
The Lean Chap—When are you go-
ing to call the strike off and com-
plete the Job.
Why He Is Known.
The class in ancient history was re-
citing. "Now, Harry, can you tell ma
who Nebuchadnezzar was? ' asked tha
teacher, "Nebuchadnezzar," answered
the boy, right off the bat, "was the
greatest of the Babylonian kings, and
for his connection with the Hebrews
he got a write-up in the Bible."
TO rt llE SORE THROAT I.N ONE I)A*
spray or mop tbe throat with that wonderful anti-
septic and old reliable remedy, liK I'OKTKK'S
A&riSHl'TlC UKALINU OIL. !£&c .'i0c. ti 00.
Robbery Is robbery, no matter
whether it is done by the sandbag, or
a trick in trade
Wilson Publishes a Book
New York—A scathing arraignment
of "Big Business" is contained In
President-elect Wilson's pre-inaugura-
tlon book, "The New Freedom,"
President-elect Wilson not only re-
Iterates his attacks upon the trusts ol
the United States, but sounds a new
warning to the great financial inter-
ests of the country. The work is con-
•< ■ d nnn . t |iln niost remarkable
ever put In the field both by reason
Ol I tie bitterness of its arraignment of
the present financial system and by
reason of Its pro-inauguration exploita-
tion of a future presidential policy no
other chief executive of the United
States since the Declaration of Inde-
pendence having duplicated the feat of
Mr. Wilson.
The president-elect not only attacks
the trusts and monopolies of the coun-
try Tint makes it clear that he will do
all in his power to legitimately restore
trade competition and individual op-
portunity and to disentangle commu-
nity centralization which, he says, has
become dangerously co-ordinated.
The War In the East
London—The Ottoman embassy re
ceived official dispatches confirming
the report that the Montenegrins were
routed in an attack February 13
aganlst the Turks on the heights of
Tarabosch and Byrditza, dominating
the fortress of Scutari. Advices from
Calllpolf Indicate a general condition
of disorganization among the Turkish
troops Thar# Is a lack of monajr
and an insufficiency
HOW MRS, BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life—How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Mado
Her a Well Woman.
Iola, Kansas. —"During the Changs
of Life I was sick for two years. Be-
fore 1 took your med-
icine I could not
bear the weight of
my clothes and waa
bloated very badly.
Idoctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature must
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink-
j ham's Vegetable
Cotwpound and I purchased a bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left me
and 1 was not so sore. I continued tak-
ing it until I had taken twelve bottles.
Now 1 am stronger than I have been for
years and can do all my work, even tha
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. I cannot praise it
enough. If more women would tako
your medicine thcro would be mor®
healthy women. You may use this let-
ter for the good of others."—Mrs D.
H. Brown, 809 N. Walnut St., Iola,Kan.
Change of Lifo is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhero should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
so successfully carry women through
thiB trying period as LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
I-ydla E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and lieid in strict conlldeuco*
bttl syrqp. tuim ui-ihi. i'm i
Id time. Bold hy Droiirliti. I
asmmaimim
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1913, newspaper, February 20, 1913; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108387/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.