The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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DAVENPORT, OKLA, NEW ERA
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which Miss Lance
Underwent. She Lives to Tell
the Story, However.
Palmer, Okla.—In u letter from
this place. Miss Forrest E. Lauce
nays: "As I have been benefited by
the use ot Cardul, the woman's tonic,
1 want to write this letter tor publi-
cation, as It may be the means of
helping other suffering women.
For three years, I suffered so, at
times, with my back and bearing
down pains, 1 would think 1 could
not possibly endure the pain. I
gradually got worse, and would look
with dread for these trying times to
roll around.
Finally 1 decided to try Cardul,
the woman's tonic, as 1 had heard so
much of lis help to other women,
and how glad 1 am that 1 did, for 1
can truthfully say that 1 have been
greatly benefited Jby taking only tour
bottles; In facf^ It has entirely re-
lieved mo.
1 can truly sympathize with any
•ufferer from those awful pains due to
womanly trouble, for 1 have certainly
had the experience of them."
As a medicine for women who sut-
ler from the numerous ailments pe-
culiar to their sex, or as a tonic for
tired, nervous, worn-out women,
Cardul has a record of more than 60
years' success.
It has benefited thousands of
women in this time, and should do
the samo for you.
Give Cardul a trial.
N. B.— Writ* lor Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn., foi
Stfcia!Imtru, ti,mi on your case and 64-pagc book.
Home Treatment for Women," Bent in plain
Wrapper. Adv.
Knocking, as a profession, is badly
overcrowded.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Ifrft.Wlnalow'n Mouthing Syrup for Children
tectblntr, HOflciiH the iruuiN, reduces liiMuintnii-
tluu.alluyH paiu.cureH wind colic,26c a botlle.Alv
The great principle of brotherhood
Is not by equality, nor by likeness,
but by giving und receiving.—Kuskln.
No thoughtful person u e> liquid blue. It1!
a pinch of blue in a Urge bottle of water.
Aftlt for Ked Croas Hall blue. Adv.
To remove grease spots from wall-
paper. dip a piece of flannel in spirits
of wine and rub the spot very gently.
Nearly every married man thinks
he has a grievance against his wife—
even If it Is only because she mar-
ried him and robbed him of hiB free-
dom.
Poverty of Idea.
Madeline—Why, Mrs. Benaway; are
you back?
Mrs. Benaway Yes, dear; are you?
•—Judge.
Rejected.
He—He mine and you will make me
the happiest man In the world.
She—I'm very Borry; but unfortun-
ately I want to be happy myself.
Not What She Expected.
Ferdy- -You are not like most of the
other girls 1 know.
Sylvia (very softly)—No?
Ferdy—No, indeed! The others
tan, but you freckle!—l'uck.
Contradictory Pleasure.
"What do you think hlB wife con-
sidered his giving her a square deal?"
"What?"
"Taking her on a round of amuse-
ments."
Quiet English Parish.
The tiny parish of Clannaborough,
North Devon, England, a little village,
has a population of only 42. so that
baptisms, marriages and burials are
not very frequent. The other week
the first marriage ceremony for 15
years took place, but even then the
eouple were not parishioners, ths
bride coming from St. Austell, the
bridegroom, whose home is at Ex-
mouth, being the rector's brother-in-
law.
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.
As old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an Ideal food Is found in Qrape-
Nuts. made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
In the barley w hich changes the starch
Into a most digestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up un-
Ser the outei^coat of the wheat, are
Included tn Grape-Nuts, but are lack-
ing In white, flour because the outer
coat of the wheat darkens the flour
and Is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well-balanced building of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
"I have used Grape-Nuts," writes an
towa man. "for 8 years and feel as
good and am stronger than I was ten
years ago.
"Among my customers I meet a man
every day who is well along In years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last 5 years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and Bays
they go fine together.
"For many years before I began to
•at Grape-Nuts, I could not say that 1
enjoyed life or knew what It was to be
able to say "1 am well." I suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever In my
life
"Whenever I make extra effort I
depend on Grape-Nuts food and It Just
fills the bill. I can think and writ, a
great deal easier."
"There's a Reason." Name given by
Postum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich Head
"The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Ktrr rend rbe akffie letlert A am
one appear* from time la lime. They
are seaatae, Iret, and fall ol hamai
latere*!.
HIS MESSAGE
DOCUMENT IS DISAPPOINTING
TO THOSE WHO LOOKED FOR
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
HE PROMISES A FAIR ELECTION
Disorders Predicted for Independence
Day Fail to Materialize—Ten
Thousand People in Indepen-
dence Day Parade
Mexico C)ty. Provisional President
Vlctorlano lluerta delivered his semi-
annual message at the opening of the
second session of the twenty-seventh
Mexican congress. In It he promised
io spare no efforts to bring about the
unrestricted election of president anil
vicp president of the Mexican repub- I
lie next month, declaring that it would
constitute the greatest triumph of his I
career to turn over the olflce to Ills
successor with the country at peace,
is he hoped to do.
General lluerta said the strained
diplomatic relations between Mexico
and the United States had caused the
Mexican nation to suffer unmerited af-
fliction and had retarded the pacifica-
tion of the country. Nevertheless he
noped for an early solution of the dif-
ferences between the two nations and
to see Mexico and the United States
once more united in bonds of friend-
ship.
The period of bix months allowed
American warships to remain In Mex-
ican waters by special permission of
congress will expire rtext month. In
the opinion of the president, a renewa
:>t Buch permission should not be
granted.
The message was dlsapolnting to
many who had expected that Provis-
ional President lluerta would deal
at some length with recent diplomatic
exchanges. This subject, he sulil, "be-
ing so delicate and the permanent
commission of congress being already
informed," he passed with a bare men-
tion. The deputies and senators In
Joint session filled the chamber of dep-
uties. The balconies were packed,
the diplomatic gallery being filled with
foreign representatives and their
families.
The silence whioh prevailed during
the reading of the presidential docu-
ment by the clerk was broken at its
conclusion by prolonged cheering in
which the congressmen were Joined
by the crowds In the galleries.
Holiday Passes Safely
In spite of the rumors which dealt
Impartially with attacks upon Ameri-
cans, an army uprising and the assas-
sination of the president, indepen-
dence day came and went with noth-
ing to mar the holiday spirit.
Politically the great event was the
reopening of congress and the read-
ing of the president's mesage. Hut
without doubt General Huerta was
moved less by that than by the spec-
tacle of thousands of students, citi-
zens and soldiers doing him honor as
he stood on the balcony of the na-
tional palace reviewing the great pa-
rade, the feature In which public In-
terest centered.
It Is estimated that close to 10,000
marchers passed In review. They In-
cluded a thousand of Blanquet's veter-
ans, who did hard service in the Za-
pata country, regulars and volunteers,
cavalry and Infantry ti, rurales, mount-
ed and foot police, artillerists, cadets
and hospital corps. Next to the stu-
dents and volunteers, who received
the most enthusiastic applause, were
Beveral ambulance automobiles filled
with white gowned women of the Ked
Cross hospital service.
■to*-
THINGS COMING THAW'S WAY
Finally Gets His Case in Hands of the
U. S. Courts
Littleton, N. H.—Counsel for Harry
Kendall Thaw laid the foundation for
plans to carry his case to the supreme
court of the United States—If such a
step Is found necessary.
When the governor of New Hamp-
shire paBses on the matter of the ex-
tradition of Thaw to New York at the
hearing to be held at Concord the find-
ings. If adverse to Thaw, will be re-
viewed by the United States district
court, and should a decision against
hitn then be rendered successive ap-
peals will be taken until the case
reaches the highest court In the land
This announcement was made after
a hearing on a federal writ of habeas
corpus, obtained in Thaw's behalf and
Invoking the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution, had been indefinitely
suspended until such time as counsel
saw fit to begin arguments after the
extradition matter had been decided
by the governor.
Holds New Law Unconstitutional
Tulsa —The law making liquor sell-
ing a felony, enacted by the fourth leg-
islature, was declared unconstitution-
al by Judge Conn Linn, of the county
court of Tulsa county in a decision In
the case of Pleas Hardy, a negro, the
first man to be prosecuted here under
the provisions of the bill. Judge Linn
announced his ruling in sustaining a
demutrer to the prosecuation of Hardy
filed last Saturday by attorneys for
the negro on the ground that the law
was unconstitutional
Lloyd George, chancellor of the ex-
chequer of Great Britain, Is jubilant
over the success of the system of un-
employment insurance established by
him a year ago.
IMPEACHMENT OF GOV. SULZER
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST N. Y. EX-
EXECUTIVE ARE 3EGUN AT
Best Lawyers In New York and the
East Have Been Engaged On
One Side or the Other
Albany, I*J- Y.—William Sulzer, gov-
ernor of New York, charged by the
assembly with high crimes and mis-
demeanors failed to appear in person
before the high court of impeachment
when it convened to begin the trial
which will determine his guilt or in-
nocence. Instead, his attorneys "en-
tered a special appearance" In the
governor's behalf and challenged the
organization of tlie court and its juris-
diction over the accused.
The objections of counsel were
swept aside temporarily by Chief
Judge Edgar M. Cullen of the court
of appeals, presiding and the impeach-
ment tribunal proceeded to organize.
No objection was interposed to a
ruling of Judge Cullen that the three
designated judges of the court of ap-
peals—Judges Miller, Chase and His-
cock—be permitted to sit with the
elective judgeB as members of the
high court.
Scores of witnesses are under sub-
poena to testify. At least fifty will be
called to establish the case of the
prosecution, the managers assert, and
It is believed that as many will be
called by the defense. Whether Gov-
ernor Sulzer would be put on the
stand ill his own defense and whether
his wife, who Is reported to be able
to explain many of the governor's
questioned stock transactions in Wall
street, will be called as a witness,
were secrets which the governor's
counsel refused to divulge.
Louis A. Sareeky, secretary to Mr.
Sulzer during the gubernatorial cam-
paign, wanted as one of the star wit
nesses for the prosecution, is missing.
Like Frederick L. Colwell, the gover.
nor's alleged representative in Wall
street- transactions, Sareeky declined
to answer certain questions when
called as a witness before the Fraw-
ley comm|ttee and his arrest was or
dered for contempt.
The ranks of counsel for Governor
Sulzer were Increased with the ap-
pearance of Ellbu Hoot Jr.
Big List of Lawyers.
As'filed with the court, the gover-
nor'* attorneys of record. In cfddltlon
to Mr. Hoot, are D. Cady Herrlck.
Irving G. Vann, Harvey D. Hinman,
Austin G. Fox and James Gay Gordon.
Counsel for the managers of the as-
sembly are Alton H. Parker, former
Judge of the court of appeals. John
It. Stanchfleld. Edgar T. Brackett. Eu-
gene I.amb Richards, Isador J. Kres-
sell, Hiram C. Todd and Henderson
l'eck.
HOUSE PASSES CURRENCY LAW
Senate Now Considering Second Big
Bill of the Session.
Washington —The complete revision
of American banking and currency
methods proposed In the democratic
currency hill was started on its way
to the statute books Py a vote of
286 to 84 the house passed the bill
in practically the same form in which
It was originally proposed. Twenty-
four republicans and 14 progressives
joined with the democrats In voting
for the bill.
With this overwhelming house ma-
jority and the indorsement of Pres-
ident Wilson behind It the measure
was sent over to the senate There
It was referred to the banking and
currency committee, before which
hearings on the subject already are
in progress The commtttee may not
be ready to report for several weeks
The measure would eliminate the
present American bank note system
under which banks issue currency
against government bonds, and estab-
lish a currency to be Issued by twelve
federal reserve banks based on sound
commercial papers which the govern
ment assumes the responsibility ct
redeeming in gold or lawful mone\
I: would place practically every
phase of hanking under the contrii
of n federal reserve board of seven
members to be sppointed by the pres-
ident and a council of bankers which
would have only advisory powers
The system would be administered
through the reserve bank* situate 1
In twelve geographical divisions cf
the country.
BOARD SO DECIDES AFTER RE-
JECTING ONLY TWO BIDS
SUBMITTED.
ALL THE BIDS ARE TURNED DOWN
Holders of Warrants Will Be Glad to
Trade, Says Treasurer Dun-
lop.—Other News of
th^ Capital.
Holders of state warrants issued
(gainst appropriations expiring prior
to June :!0, 1911, may exchange them
for state funding bonds after October
1. This was decided upon at a meet-
ing of the funding board, composed of
(lovernor Cruce, Secretary of State
Hen F. Harrison and State Treasurer
Dunlop, when only two bids, both of
which were rejected, were presented
to the board for the proposed funding
bond Issue of approximately $3,500,000.
The outstanding state warrants are
drawing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent while the funding bonds, which
will be given in exchange for the war-
rants, will draw only 4V4 per cent.
Notwithstanding this difference in in-
terest a majority of the larger holders
of warrants, it was stated by Treas-
urer Dunlop, have signified their will-
ingness to exchange the warrants for
bonds. The interest on the bonds,
which have a positive date of matur-
ing, is payable every six months,
while the interest on the warrants
runs indefinitely without any set time
tor payment. Interets on the warrants
now has been running for about three
yearB. In most instances it is said
the holder of warrants will be glad to
make the exchange.
Copies of the bonds are now in the
hands of the state board of affairs,
which has charge of the state print-
ing, and it is said they will be printed
and ready for use by October 1.
The two bidders for the bonds were
I. H. Nakdimen, purchaser of nearly
$2,000,000 worth of state building
bonds, and the State Exchange bank
of Oklahoma City. Mr. Nakdimen bid
par and accrued interest, the bonds to
be delivered in six months. His bid
also included a provision making it
optional for warrant holders to ex-
change their warrants for bonds. The
State Exchange bank bid par and ac-
crued interest, the bonds to be de-
livered in fifteen months, provided the
legality of the issue could be estab-
lished. Neither were satisfactory to
the board and were rejected with very
' little discussion. It was then decided
1 that the bonds would be exchanged
j for outstanding warrants.
' This arrangement, the board feels,
will meet with entire satisfaction and
approval of nearly all holders of old
warrants.
RAILROADS RESISTING
Object to Order intended to Help En-
force the Two-Cent Fare •
Railroads doing business In Okla-
homa will fight the proposed order of
the corporation commission requiring
them to Bell tickets to the last station
In the Btate at the two-cent rate, and
allowing passengers to get off and pur-
chase tickets at the next station across
the state line. The commission held
Its open hearing last week on the
proposed order and all roads intend-
to fight the order were represented.
It was contended that such a regula-
tion would work a hardship on the
companies, besides causing delay In
j the trains.
The commission has been solicited
to join with the Missouri commission
In going before the Interstate com-
: mission to compel railroads to grant
I an Interstate rate to states having1 the
two-cent rate. It Is possible the Okla-
homa commission will not issue a per-
manent order until It is seen what
may be done in the other matter. The
Kansas City Southern has signified its
Intention to establish the two-cent rate
between Missouri, Arkansas and Okla-
homa points.
File Petitions to Refer Betting Bills
Petitions to refer the bill spassed
by the last legislature prohibiting bet-
' ting on horse racing, and the straight
' gambling bills were filed with Secre-
tary of State Harrison by John Ralney,
of Oklahoma City, 16,751 names be-
ing filed on the race horse bill and
16,000 for the gambling hill. The two
bills passed by the legislature would
go Into effect October 4, unless the
petitions are found to be regular, In
which case the bills will not become
operative until after the next general
election.
TWO KILLERS CO FREE
Expiration Pardons Issued by Gover.
nor to Hawk Jones and Mitt Lewis
Among the expiration pardons is-
Bued by Governor Cruce, to take ef-
fect in October, are those of Hawk
Jones of Pottawatomie county and
Mitt LewlB of Payne county, both
convictod of manslaughter. Jones was
one of four boys Implicated in the kill-
ing of Hampton Snapp, a farmer. On
the night of the killing the boys had
been buying beer from Snapp and af-
terwards they rode in the wagon with
him. A gun was in the wagon and
one of the boys picked it up. Tha
weapon was discharged and Snapp fell
dead. Willie Byars, one of the boys,
was given fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary and Hawk Jones four years. Pat
Ellis got four years but the verdict
was set aside and he was given a
new trial. John Ruddell, another ol
the quartet, jumped his bond and has
never been seen since. There Is a
movement on now for a pardon for
Byars.
Lewis is a negro and It is said had
killed several men before he was fin-
ally captured after killing a negro by
name of Smith, at a dance near Cush-
ing, in Payne county, January, 1910.
For this he was convicted and sen
tenced to four years in the state pris-
on. Lewis was noted as a reckless
man, and several times evaded the of-
ficers when they were about ready to
close in on him. He was finally cap-
tured by officers in Guthrie after they
had surrounded him in the Santa Fe
railroad yards and covered him with
their guns.
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Heaith.
Louisville, Ky. —"I take great pleas-
ure in writing to inform you of what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound has done for
me. I was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing but
sleep. Now I can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before I started
taking your medi-
cine. I will advisa
| any woman to consult with you befora
going to a doctor."—Mrs. Inize WIL-
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
U. S. Reports On Oklahoma Crops.
Government crop estimates are
higher than that of the state board of
agriculture according to the monthly
report given out by Uni'cd States
Weather Director Slaughter. Accord-
ing to the federal report the condition
of corn in Oklahoma on September 1
was 39 per cent while the state esti-
mate was 34 per cent.
The government figures place the
cotton condition at 45 per cent while
the state board placed it at 35 per
cent. Both of the estimates are below
the ten-year average.
The production of tame hay in Okla-
homa is estimated at 308,000 tons,
compared with 480,000 tons last year.
This is the first report given out by
the federal authorities under the new
system. Previously the reports were
given out by the agricultural depart-
ment at Washington on the ninth of
each month.
County Officer Reported Short
I. L. Magee, former clerk of the dis
trict court of Alfalfa county, is short
$1,396.61 In his accounts, according to
a report of an examination of the
books and records of that office, which
has just been completed by J. Flem
Smith, deputy state examiner and in-
spector.
The audit covers the period during
which Magee was clerk of the court,
ending on January 6, 1913. The audit
was made by the state examiner and
inspector's department, at the request
of the county commissioners of Al-
falfa county.
The report states that Magee never
kept a cash book and that all acc6unts
ol cash received and paid out by him
was kept by the banks where he de
posited the money. The report alsc
finds that Magee checked against this
account for both official and personal
business. The First National bank
of Alfalfa county, one of the banks
in which Magee deposited his funds
was burned some time ago, and the
records of his account in that bank
are not available, the report says
Magee was under bond.
I Romayor, Texas.—"I suffered terri-
bly with a displacement and bladder
trouble. I was in misery all the tima
I and could not walk any distance. I
j thought I never could be cured, but my
j mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and I did.
" I am cured of the displacement and
i the bladder trouble is relieved. I think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women." — Mrs.
Viola Jasper, Romayor, Texas,
If yon want special advice write t
I.jdia E. Plnkhain Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by ft
woman and held in strict confidence.
THINIW FRENCH REMEDY. N.I. N.1 N.&
THERAPION
feat success, cures chronic weakness, lost vigor
vim, KIDNEY, bladdkk, DISEASES. blood poison,
PILES. EITHER no. DRUGGISTS or MAIL fl. POST 4 ct®
! POUGKRA co, m. beekman ST. new YORKor LYMAN BROft
, toronto. write por FREE book to dr. le clero
med.co.havekstockrd. hampstead, london. eng.
! 1 KY NEW dragee it astel ESS) pormop EASY to tails
THERAPION --"c—
bee that trade marked word therapion is o*
but. govt. stamp affixed to all genuine packets.
Pithy Postscript.
j A striking illustration of the say-
I Ing that the pith of a lady's letter is
] In the postscript occurred in the case
, of a young lady who, having gone
out to India, and writing home to her
friends, concluded with the following
(words: "P. -6.—You will see by my
I signature that 1 am married."
Not Fit For Ladles
Public sentiment should be against it.
and we believe it is; there can be no rea-
son why ladies should have to suffer with
headaches and neuralgia, especially when
Hunt's Lightning Oil gives such prompt
relief. It is simply a question of getting
the ladies to try it. All druggists sell
Hunt's Lightning Oil in 25c and 50c bot-
tleB.—Adv.
Something Else Again.
"How's the doctor today?"
Gardener—Very poorly, eir.
"Has he got a locum tenens?"
Gardener—No, sir. 1 think he has
got a touch of influenza.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOK1A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature c
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
LIU CUUUICU, UliU Bt'O Ilia L It
(°r
Geologist Gould Off to Tennessee.
Prof. Charles N. Gould, former state
geologist, has gone to Knoxvlllp, Tenn
to attend the national conservation
congress at that place, having been
appointed delegate by Clovernor Cruce
Prof. Gould will read a paper before
the mineral section of the congress on
the subject of "The Conservation ol
Natural Gas In the Mid-Continent
Field," in which he estimates that the
total amount of gas available In the
field is approximately l,600,000.00c
cubic feet per day, of which a co:jsid
erable part is going to waste.
The third wife of a shoemaker in
Kansas, who has been divorced twice,
has just inherited $50,000. He will
qow be good and stick to his last.
Yon Can Slop a Carhunrte or Roll
After It beKtnH to form, by using DR. POR-
TER S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. S6c,
60c, <1 00.
The ideal traveling companion—one
who wears the same size collar as you
do.
Liquid biue is a wrnlt solution. Avoid
It. Buy Red Cross Bail Blue, the blue that's
*11 blue. Adv.
New Charters Granted.
Secretary of State Ben F. Harrison
granted the following charters: White
Star Oil company of Tulsa, capital
$20,000; incorporators, B. T. Haines
H. B. Martin, A. F. Moss, L. R. Healy,
E. B. Farls, Tulss. Young Men's
Christian Association of Atoka, cap
ital, none; incorporators, Robert G.
Cates, J. P. Battenberg, W. Gill, Geo
A. Farra. James H. Cole. Guthrie Nest
No. 1078. Fraternal Order of Owls,
capital, none; incorporators, W. M ;
Rltterbassch, Q. P. Lasbbrook, C. K. i
Bowman.
Named For Asylum oBard.
S. 8. Cobb of Wagoner, was appoint-
ed by Governor Cruce as a member of
the board of control of the Eastern
Oklahoma asylum at Vinita.
French Company Wants In.
The Paternelle Fire Insurance Co.
of Paris. France, through its presi-
dent, Eduard Meinel, has asked the
Oklahoma insurance department for
blanks preparatory to making applica-
tion for admission in the state.
Williams Announces for Governor
Judge R. L. Williams, associate jus- j
lice of the supeme court, has definite- !
ly announced his candidacy for tbe
democratic nomination for governor •
subject to the August primary In 1114.
Standard to Enter Oklahoma
The Standard Otl company of In
diana Intends to enter the Oklahoma
field in competition with the Waters-
Pierce company formerly the Stand-
ard's subsidiary in this territory.
Probing Trust Companies.
An investigation Is being made by
the banking department, at the re
quest of the corporation commission,
of all trust companies in the state to
ascertain if they are complying with
the laws. Trust companies are ex-
empt under the law from paying taxes
and licenses, but it Is said that some
of these companies are doing busi-
ness under the guise of trust oom-
panles when they are not, and In this
way taking advantage of the law to
dodge taxes.
The fit pleasures of youth become
misfits In after years.
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed
because they are a good honest med-
icine that cannot help but heal kid-
ney and bladderailmentsand urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
lor positive and permanent help.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-
ble — act surely
but Rently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis-
tress cure'
indigestion, - -
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Carter's
ITTLE
PILLS.
BARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A t-Mli t | rr| r llon of lurrttk
™t0 dandruff.
, ror Keatorinf Color nd
B« ut y to (.ray or Faded Hair,
and ti.inin l'i 'lyguta.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 39-1911.
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Flynn, Ivan L. The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913, newspaper, September 25, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109914/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.