Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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.
.LEXINGTON7 LEADER ^.nh^ev^. th.,
walk < n<* way ana look the other.
. J- o. FOX. Proprietor. Those three republicans have dis-
. ~ graced themselves and their state'
DUplar ndver1.-e.ncLt- V> per isch each w;(h ^ ^ Th(.v flU h, t(j ^
insertion.—Additional charge for special
p«
Locals 5 cents per
All adverti«eizuht8
ne each
i ul.
ordered
Ail church, school and oth«r notices of
eoTertainznents, where mouej is derived
from, and cards of thanks, will be charg-
ed for %t the regular advertising rates.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements under this head
;re >"i.00 in advance.
For Bridge Trustee,
G-l-w,
W. H. BLACKWELL.
*
men in Congress that will
true all through the fight.
t some
remain
Washington Letter
The vicious and iniquitous tariff
measure, conceived in partisanship
and trust domination passed the
lower House of Congress Friday on
a strict partisan vote. The repub-
licans had accepted heavy contri-
butions in the campaign and they
II .
of the making of the tariff bill most
all the hous.; members, includ-
ing Scott Ferris, are returning
home. They will return in about
two months to vote on the adoption
of the conference report on the
amendments put on by the Senate.
The House only meets even* three
days to adjourn for three days more
to comply with the constitution and A sluggish liver means a cor.:
r<>rnn;.> ... , , ... a bad breath, and constir
remain in session until the bill the question is, '• What >,
comes back from the senate.
Free from
Alcohol
USES FOR AMMONIA
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF LABOR
SAVERS.
Since May, 1906, Aver s Sar- Practically Indispensable In All
saparilla has been entirely frei-
from alcohol. If you are in
poor health, weak, pale, nerv-
ous, ask your doctor abou: t:
ing this non-alcoholic *or.ic .
alterative. If he has a be :e
medicine, take his. Get rn. *
alw ays. This is our ad v
® PURE DRUGS •
We boy oew Drags ud Cbtinioilf every
week. Take no chances and let us fill
your prescriptions. : : : :
We have everything you need in the
medicine line. : : : : :
PALACE DRUG STORE,
SHERMAN" & EVERETT, Proprietors.
A
! pvio.is.i q-r
yen
The utter failure to carry out the
promises of the republican party in
reducing the tariff bill will defeat
them next time. All the Oklaho-
ma and other Western republican
members, who ceased to be pro-
to do under such circuit 1
your doctor ii this is not
Take laxative doses of
— oj u a C. Ayor C&.,
Ljv,
of the Household—Stains of Long
SUnciing Yield to Its
Power.
Ammonia is a great labor saver at
cleaning time, and its uses are legion.
I! dot= the service of almost every
department of housekeeping as a pol-
ishing and cleaning agent, is inexpen-
sive, and is, unlike gasoline, not ex-
plosive.
To bv;in with, two tables] §onfu!s
added to the bath softens the water
and adds greatly to its cleansing pow-1
er; it is especially to be recommended
after any rough or dusty work.
Mixed in equal quantities with whit-
ing, it makes an excellent silver pol- W ill meet at Ilelsel. three miles north and seven cast of Lexington,
ish; rub it on lightly with a flannel May 29nd and 23rd
and polish with a dry cloth. This "
SATURDAY
Cleveland County Singing Association
had to vote for it to carrv out their '1^'te.l next time. Phone 168
pledge. TI,e East, who 'are not in I "VT, ? ^ lfem8elvee-
the trusts, as well as the West arc The-vlooked ^wncast and care-worn
outraged by the passage of such an £ „ \n Cong**.
a(.t ® fhey seem to realize that they have
ruined themselves, but it was de-
R. D. ALEXANDER
Surveyor and
.. Engineer..
NORMA,1. OKLA.
Church Directory
Ou) Uncle Joe Gets Good Jolt
He took the floor and tried
struction if they failed to stay with
Methodist Church—Preaching
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.; Sunday school J. 15. Collens.
will keep all the silver and electro
plate in good condition.
It is also effective for brass, nickel
and steel. Mirrors, windows and
glassware are made cleaner and
brighter with less labor if washed
with warm water and a little am-
monia.
Sponges, brushes, combs and cham
ois leather are made clean and fresh
by putting ammonia into the water
used. The secret for keeping the
leathers soft in washing them is to
leave the soap in at the last, not
to rinse it out.
Ammonia is useful for cleaning the
kitchen sink. If common 5Bi|>hate ol
iron In the proportion of one pound
in four gallons of water be poured
over the sink several times all often-
Dr. H. A. Totter, read by D. E.
Cannon for he would black their
.10 . , ^-w. , 1,1, eyes and kick them out if they did Supt ' 9:45 a m • Praver meet in.. 7™ 7 "« ■ ™es
Kive the Standard Oil Co., but all tll(, 1 i sive odors will be removed.
the Democrats and a good m-tnv of '.i , ,Pt°?le home wl11 "('ry eVeDmg at ':1'; Marble-topped washstands and
... • get them if they do. Too bad, too Junior Epworth League every Sun- tables are easily stained and soiled
(he Western Republicans voted for had. Take them home republican' y at 2:''i0 p.m.; Senior Epworth and will soon lose their high polish
the people and against the octopus, if Vnu rWt Hn ti . League every Sunday atp. m.; an<l luster unless trente,) with care. n„f , - - " Wl
The fa.t Ilu.t Old Joe Cannon took 1 ' t i.in that. Chior "practice Friday 7:15 p.m.: After the marble has been the i m 0DC Upmost impre*ive meetings
th In* it 1 1! Women's Home Mission Society 1UBtef can be restored by robbing I ®ver "eld 111 this county.
the tloor against the people and r 1 ' Thurs,l.,i. I!:00 „ m *' with a soft material;
s:00 p. m. \\ elcome Address by T. W. Garrison.
Response by D. E. Stevens.
9:00 p. m. Address by Rev. Jack Fairchilds.
SUNDAY
9:.'JU a. 111. Special Address by T. J. Strickle.
10:00 a. in. Class singing.
11:00 a. ni. Address by Rev. Gordon Barrett, Relation of Class to the
Church.
Dinner on the ground.
-:00 p. m. Mission on Music,
Stevens.
Singing by Association.
We can but hope that every class and singer, whether in a class
for the Standard Oil was thought.'
for a time would stem the tide.
Free!
\v«
free
' Thursday 3:00 p. m.
E, H. Creasy,
Pastor,
\\ < "'vp rriw unrmr unnmn 1 lotw
however it onlr fanned tlie llamc. . . , , (
The press galleries were all watch-{ U'oro"S" tourae « writing, spelling. Baptist Chi rch-Preaching ev-
ing the crooks and the Ne#- York. frammar' hxxsmv>a '"orrespondence, | cry Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m,
World published their names so the law; arithmetic, rapid cal- Prayer meeting every fhursdnv at
... , , > eolation and typewriting with our P* ' u - • cnool. J. M. Tug-
people might know who they are. •' . 6 gle, Supt., 10 a. m.; Ladies' Aid
.,-1 .1 . r o . 1 courses of bookkeeping anil short- L- ■ . , ,,
When tin- vote was finally taken ..... Society \\ ednesday 1 p. 111.: i>.
hand. \\ c teasli the famous Byrne ]>. Sunday 6:30.
Simplified Shorthand and Practical Gordon' Barrett.
the Standard Oil and old Joe Can-
non were oompletely routed and
only cut from 2o per centum to 1
per centum.
It wa;tto b(- hoped that Oklaho-
ma would not have to apologize ev-
ery day for the action of her three
republican representatives, however
when the rights of the people
and the plunder of the Standard
Oil are arrange ! ; gainst ca< h othei
they are three lined up with Stand-
ard Oil against the people. Poor
, Old Daddy Morgan looks like he
really wanted t'fdo a little better,
hut McGuire and old Joe Cannon
lines him up, gives him a spank
and he goes wherever they lead.
Think of it, not a tree within one
hundred miles of the border of his ,
district and he with Creager, Me-
dian and Old Joe ^.'annon, all for
for faisb tariff op lumber. What a
shame and what disgrace. People
in his district so poor they have to
live in sod houses, lumber so high
they can't even buy a fence board
and poor old "me too Morgan"
voting for high tariff on lumber,
not only once but twice. What
will the good loyal progressive re-
publicans of the 2nd district think
of such representation. They ought
not to bear it. They will not bear
it. Joe Cannon and Aldrich shall
not run the new state. As a re-
.-ult Oklahoma will have to pay
from fl to $2 per thousand duty on
lumber. The vote was close, a few
more democrats would saved it.
hoiii^ wake up. ind -end ini ii
to Congress that have the interest
■f tne peopl<- .it heart and will not
be bulldozed and lead into Cannon-
isom and Aldrichism.
liookkeeping in half the time and at
half the usual cost of other systems
taught in other schools. We enjoy
a large annual enrollment from all
parts of this state and many stu-
dents come from other states. Our
teachers ar<* the very best that can
be had for our special lines of work.
We maintain a large and extensive
employment bureau through which
every graduate of bookkeeping and
shorthand is placed in a good po<i-
!:on promptly ti;ion the completion
of his course. The Capital City
Business College is one of the fam-
ous Byrne Busim ss Colleges. One
of them is the largest school of
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Te-
legraphy in America. Write for
bur 10s page, beautifully illustrated
catalogue; it is the largest cata-
logue ever put out by a commercial
school. Address the Capital City
Busim -s College, Box Pi. Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
Pastor.
C\thouc Church—Mass 1st and
3rd Sundays 10 a. m. a'tid 2nd. -4th
and oth 9 a. m.
Father Wii.werding,
Pastor.
Central Christian- Chi rch—
Sunday school every Sunday 10:00
a. m. Jack Fairchild,
Superintendent.
a piece of felt
is one of the best things for this pur-
pose. To remove stains of long
standing from marble mix together
one gill each of soapsuds, an oxgall
and half a gill of turpentine; then
add enough powdered pipe clay to
make a stiff paste. Apply the mix-
ture with a brush, and let it remain
on for two or three days, then wipe
it ofT. Repeat the operation If neces-
sary.
Turpentine gives a high polish to
tinware, and is also very useful for
cleaning bathtub enamel which has
become discolored. Dip a cloth in
the turpentine, rub the stained parts
and polish with a soft, clean cloth.
D. E. Stevens, Pres.
Gordon Barrett, C. s.
Sour Stomach
Indigestion
CAKE OF DRIED APPLES.
Molasses Adds Greatly to Flavor
the Dish.
■ ::if v./:* ■
• _ ) firh* liisr Ste '
' Frc :• !'r.
a
FOR 10 CENTS
/ • ■>
FAMOUS C0LLEC7I
• r * or i h1 KM
to effect, a complete cure.
Our Guarantee Geta dcllarbot-
■i> • • vap- ■,oa are not benefited-thj at
orated appl - over niuht in cold wa- once return your money. Don't hesitate: any
ter, then srew soft the day before SfSnJM
usinsui ;i hull' < il Cream the &"5 bottle. Kodol is j-repared in tao
together one cup sugar and half cup "boratonesot E. C. DeWitt4Co..Cbic«o
During the spring every one would
be beueOtjed by taking Foley'- Kidney
Remedy, It furnishes a needed tonic
to the kiJneys after the extra strain of
winter and it puriges the blood by
stimulating the kidneys and causing
them to eleleminate the impurities
from it. Foley's Kidney remedy im-
parts new lite and vigor. Pleasant to
take.
And indigestion always~meaiis-dvs- "F"r Sale at the Palace UruR Slorc'
repsia—sooner or later—if the indiges-
tion is not rectified. Kodol can't help If you an* *i y«-ar in arrearages, pav
but relieve indigestion. It stops all the vour -U11 "t i. „, to t',. I , idi-r i t
aggravating symptoms, at once, by " 1 i-i.uli i at
fully digesting' all food, just as fast as onct-.
you eat it. Kodol thus helps Mature
YOU
NEED
OW inucli i-- ;i galliin of
paint worth'
Depends ou tiie paint.
isn t
true
-hurt
short meas.
How much
worth; IIow
Lead and Zine
Shame on the Oklahoma republi-
cans in the house for voting a tax
of more than $1 per hale of barb
wire used in Oklahoma and else-
where. It comet* out of the pock-
ets of the farmer and the home-
builder and goes into the pockets
cf the trusts. Who do they stand
for, is it the people or the trusts?
Votes speak louder than campaign
pledges^ Oklahoma repuHcNM
wake up.
\\ ith Creager, McGuire anu poor
old daddy Morgan in Congress say-
ing "me too" to all Joe Cannon
and Aldriclwwant, the republicans
have no more chance to carry Oklu-
1 he trouble is. paint
always paint; there are
and fake paints, and
measure paints.
How much is a
uie gallon worth?
is false paint
much is Devot
Paint worth?
It is a full gallon; it is all
paint, and strong paint, and
nothing but paint. It goes far-
ther and lasts longer than any
other paint.
Wynne & Massey, agents.
U 1.
.7 T -
UCUU'S SMDS SI H FI0I
SPECIAL OFFER:
f U liullj \f* Kntlnck. A trial '
n&ke you oar ptnaausnt ccttomer.
Iyr l| , : U'l. Onion, 8 b«« mMlMi ID
8prt1-r.B0w.rinr P , fl. >•*..«• In til.
CitAkA.NT.' KP TO J'LKAHE.
Wr>^o_fo-day; Hnnlton thin Papc_r.
SEND IC CENT3
%r ixntr in l i «ckir.f Mid rec«i thl*
rolleettun of • ••tp ld, *uf Vlj«r with tny new
^ ltir.tructi«e. limuilfm '"*d Mnd l'lunt Hook,
ki it t. r lit* > ri«ttM of PUnla, «ic.
Co< BUCKBEC STREET
Kocftroao, ill. >
H.W.Buckbee
Subscribe for the Leader.
• ''XiatlC
Fains
".My mother is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT;
Roycefield, N. J.
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
Dr. Miles'Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros-
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get a pack-
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he will return
your money.
butter. Add two-third of a cup of sour
milk, then the apples. And next two
well beaten eggs, a tablespoonful
cloves, two teaspoonsful cinnamon, a
erratics of nutmeg and three eupfuis
flour sifted three times over with a
half teaspoonful soda. Mix thoroughly
using the hands. Have ready one cup-
ful seeded raisins, two-third cup cur-
rants and a little shredded citron. A
few finely chopped butternut or hick-
ory nut meats are an addition. Put a
■layer of the batter in a paper lined
cake tin, then sprinkle in some of the
fruit and nut mixture. Follow with
the iloush, then more fruit, and so on,
• ■ - i :! bat.: at the top. Iiake in
a slow bread oven, covering the cake
with a buttered paper if inclined tc
brown too fast on top.
i'h- I'n'
. DeWitl& Co., Ckicn.'o
Drug store.
V\ e oftnii wonder bt w any person
can be persuaded int • taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds anil lung trouble. Ho not be
fo 1 ed into aireptittjr "own iUMki-"or
<<tber subfctitn'es. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drug* and i- in « yel-
low package.
— K..r sale al the I'alace Drug Store.
Mr. F. (i. Gritts. Oneonta, N. V.,
writes: "My little girl was greatly ben-
efitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive and I think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble.''
Foley's Ornio Laxative is best for wo-
nieu and children, as it is mild, pleas-
ant and effective and is a splendid
.-(•ring me i; a- it deal,- - the sys-
tem and clears the compleetion.
For Sale at Palac Drug
Advertising
nr-s pays for
; inak
the a
•s business;
Ivert ising.
Read the Lexington L
all the new3. $1,00 per yet
der
ararEJv'a'wi W.ISSM
KILL the COUGH
and CURE THE LUNO®
How to Make Eyelets.
There's a new way of making those
troublesome eyelets, discovered by a
girl who is locally famous for invent
lng labor-saving ideas, says the Wash-
ington Star. It consists of running
the eyelet around and then cutting it
from end to end and buttonholing it,
making the stitches as deep as those
upon the usual buttonhole, but revers
lng tlie stitch so thaMhe edge stitches
back upon the material Instead of
around the open edge of the eyelet.
It is about one-fifth as hard to do
as the usual way, and the difference
In length of time is evei more
marked.
ir.
People past middle life usually have
soinn kidney or bladder disorder that
eapN the vitality, which is naturally
lower 111 old age Foley's Kidney
Keuie ly corrects urinary trouble? stim-
ulates the kidney arid restores strength
and vigor. H cure9 uratic acid trau-
bieB by strengthening the kidneys so
that thev will strain out the uratic
acid that settles in the mucles and
cause rheumatism.
For .Sale Palace Drug store.
WITH
Sr. King's
OUCHS kOToo
OLDS Tflal Bottle Free
AND ftLL THROAT AND tllNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
All Dru
tor tin
Holland Salad.
Soak a quarter pound of codfish twe
or three hours and then boil it lc
minutes. Let It cool; then chop It
fine. This fish can be prepared in
the morning and left for the making
of the salad later in the day.
Chop four or five stalks of tendei
celery and the crisp leaves of a head
of lettuce. Add to this mixture a
chopped onion and two hard boiled
eggs. Add a few sprigs of parsley
Put the ingredients in a salad bowl
add the Juice of a lemon, and serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Ham Salad.
This salad may be prepared In on<
large dish or on individual plates
Prepare one quart mastied potatoes
one pint ham, chopped fine; tc
wlilch add one tablespoonful chopped
pickle and one hard boiled egg, chop
ped fine. Place the hot mashed po
tatoes on crisp lettuce leaves;
sprinkle over this the ham and gar
nish with the whites of two hart!
boiled eggs, cut in rings. Presr
through a sieve the yolks of the eggs;
sprinkle this over all, and dress will
French dressing.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Those Lccibelter One Seed Planters
J. I. CASE
Walking, Riding and Disc Cultivators,
Disc and Drag Harrows.
We guarantee satisfaction and will test
our Implements in the field or anywhe
else with any Implements made.
See us before buying Implements.
J. Z. BROWN.
North Side West Broadway, Lexington, Oklahoma.
re
r
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Fox, J. O. Lexington Leader. (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909, newspaper, April 16, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110359/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.