Tonkawa Chieftain. (Tonkawa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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AFTER
FOURS
OF MISERY
Cared by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’sVegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. —"For four years
my life wasa misery to me. I suffered
NEW EM'S WIFE
Mme. Chang-Yin-Tang Greatly
Interested In America.
fr-
:
Bp*
Mm
from irregulari-
ties, terrible drag-
ging sensations,
extreme tervous-
ness, and that all
i gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E. Pink-
han’s Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had been
given me, and I am recommending it
to all my friends."—Mrs. W. 8. Foki>,
,8201 W. Franklin 8k, Haiti more, Md.
The most successful remedy In this
eoontry for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successf ully used than
anyotber female remedy. It has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostratiou,
after all other means had railed,
i If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, dont give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound a trial
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn.
Mass., for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
WESTERN CANADA
Is—tor Dolllvor, off Iowa, saysi—i
of •stUrrante from the United Bute*
will continue.”
Dolllvor rwontly paid a
visit to Went, rn Cuo.i-la.
and aa>at “lhrr» U a
land hunger In the hurt*
of Knrlian Bilking |>co-
i/le; this will acooont lor
♦ ho r« movnl of ao many
Iowa furmor# to Gnnada.
Our Moide ara ploaaad
wit h its Unverunjan t and
tb* cscollunt a>'minis,
tratiou of law. and tho\*
ing to l<
thonaandi
Has Always Lived In Faking, But Hat
Studied the Unit— State, and
Its Language—-Woman'e
Work in China.
W Ubhlngiun.—FYom a social stand
1 point no minister from the orient haa
| come to the United States under more
pleasant auspices than Cbang-Ytn-
Tang, the new Chinese envoy to Wash-
ington. The capital always Is Inter-
ested in the minister from China and
his family. Or. Wu Ting Fung gave
the Americana much to talk about and
always aroused their Interest. Dr. Wu
alwaya was asking questions, and It la
probable that when he went back to
China several weeks ago he knew
more about tho government of the
| United States than some of the men
who are sitting In congress.
Mr. Chang-Yin-Tang Is not a human
Interrogation point, as was Wu, but he
Is one of China's greatest statesman.
While much notice haa been given
him Washington haa shown lively In-
terest In hla wife and young daugh-
ters, who are attractive and full of
sympathy for America and full of curi-
osity to learn the philosophy of fem-
ininity, which appeals so alluringly
from their side of tho world.
"1 have lived always In Peking," said
tho affable chatelaine of the Chinese
legation, "and except to travel in my
own country and the neighboring
| lands I am experiencing my (list sensa-
tion in a great journey. Certainly this
one can be considered an ambitious
attempt for a beginner.
"I anticipated ray first winter In
Washington much as a young girl who
has learned everything from kooks
and who wants to see things for her-
comini to too In
tens of thooninn., *n<l
tl: nraMill romiag."
low* com ribn.j I arc,
Ijr to iho 70,000 Anwrl-
inn farmer, mho m ule Canada
their home iltirlug 10 00.
field crop return* alone
during yi-urwltlud tolhememlih
of Uieooantrr upwards of
•170,000,000.00
Crain framing, intent farm-
ing. cattle rolling and dairying
ore nU profitably. FrvwHooie-
Miul* of 100 nrrea are to ho
hail In tho very beat dlstrb-t.,
100 acre pre-emption, ut |3.M>
per nrro within certain area..
DcltooU ami < li unite* In every
settlement, rllniate unrirrUrrf,
soil the richest,wood, mater and
building material plentiful.
For imrtlcnlnrsn.toliK.tioa. low
sritlerV railway tatm an A dwrii*
tl»s lllnrtrnte.l immoMct. "I.uU
lbwt *»C' and other Infortna-
tlon, writ# to Kap’t of I-isii^ru-
ti 'ii. Ottawa. I’m., or to Cans i»n
Ooveramsnt Agent.
). 8. CRAWFORD
. _ RwlfS*. talk tint!, ImmsCIIi, Ds.
L* ‘*,1 • .jil tO«e ad'lrms nwoi.t you.) (?)
tot?
mi
Sick Horses
have many symptoms, such as
hidebound, Joss of appetite,
cough, colic, indigestion, etc.
BLACK-DRAU<
STOCK a POULTRY
MXDIONK
liberates their livers and
drives out the cause of all
these troubles. Costs less
than one cent a day to keep
your horse in prime condition.
Many sirokcra prefer them to lOe
cigars. Tel! th" dealer you want Irvwls’
Hlnglt' Minder. Factory, Pi«orla, Illinois.
HUSSU3 ELECTROTYKS
I L" f'wat v»r*.-it f..» mi- st the lowed price. fet
»<'t,m •»«*».rsa t tioa, !».>, ti<», imnA
TAKE A DOSE OP
pisas
> CURE **
m im iwait m
ll will indaatl, relieve ihd twkingcauai.
liken prompdf « mill often prevent
Adkirit, Hmn lido and tettotu throat and
I sag trouble*. Guarsatard i*4* «nd very
Mms. Chang-Yin-Tang.
pelt. I have read mucli about this
country, and met many of Its people,
and. of course, I have studied the lan-
guage, especially after It was deter-
mined I hat w e should conic to Wash-
ington.
"I flnu that my visitors are as In-
terested iu my country as I am In
theirs, and that they have read as
much about it. &> many American
women have traveled In China, and
■ach year brings travelers from the
i*asl to see the wonders of the west.
We have a woman’s question, but not
In the acute form which it has taken
here. To begin with, the Chinese peo-
ple have Ideas founded on many cen-
turies of noting results. We prefer to
keep our women at home, and every
girl Is reared with the Idea that her
place is at home and that there she
Is safer, happier and more useful. In
poor famlllea the girls work, of course,
but at home.
"That vast kouich of Income to
China, embroidery, Ivory, wood and
metal carving, tapestry and feather
work, arc done by women at home.
Some factories are coming iuto prom-
inence, and the way women work In
these, compared to the population of
the empire and the way factory sys
teius prevail in other lands, they sre
scarce indeed. We never employ
women In stores or commercially at all.
’ There arc fewer still employed as
sorvantft and the whole of our way of
disposing of the question which Is caus-
ing such unrest In the other parts of
the world is to permit w’onien to en-
large their horizon If they will but
keep the national Idea always fore-
most In all that Is doue for them.”
A1 Prussia*. U
Old Fashioned Mistakes.
I’roud Mother—Hit down at the pl-
anner, Murla. and play some of the
tunes you heoid at the concert yester-
day.
Daughter -Law. ms. liter,, weren’t
any tunes. That whs nil classical mu-
sic
Wants Information
Why aro you offering snob high
•ages to that nnild If she Is incompc
ent r
"Hut, my deal, the has been eni
doyed in nearly sll the families In our
Natural Supposition,
I am going to burn coal hereafter."
"Hereafter? I thought Old Nick
rould attend to the heat problem for
ou then "
It Data That.
Ho you went Into automobile rac
ng aa a paying business, did you?"
'Well, doesn’t It raise the dust?"
SB
ws
■m
mi
•*.
IfcKii
.We Will Pay Yon
$500 <» Gold
ToNameOurNewCorn
Shakespeare says there is nothing in a name, but John A. Salzer says A
GOODNAME IS WORTH A FORTUNE. He backs up his
statement by offering you $500.00 in gold to name his wonderful,
long-kemeled com, pictured in life size at the left on this page.
A prominent Agricultural Kipert, on seeing this
new corn, exclaimed:
"Salzer, you have startled the Agricultural
World in discovering this moat remarkable breed of
corn! ’*
Indeed, It la the moat remarkable corn ever seen
by mortal eye.
Hut not a bushel of It Is for sale. For there la
not one-tenth enough In existence to till the tremen-
dous orders that will pour In when this new corn
goes on the market.
Next year we may have enough to sell. Right
new the beet anybody can do Is to obtain a sample
package-enough to grow 4 bushel of seed fot 1911.
You are mighty welcome to a sample. Please send
8c In stamps to pay mailing charges.
• • • • s
The thing that puzzles ut Is, WHAT ARE WE
GOING TO NAME OUR NAMK1.K8H CORN?
Mr. Raiser will not be content with anything but
a slashing, smashing good name. So he offers $-100
in gold to tbs seed-buyer who hits upon the most
suitable name.
We want you, reader, to help us out. Nam# this
corn, won’t you? It does not cost a penny to use
the corn-naming coupon below. Fill it out, send
It to-night and bo a candidate for the $500 cash
prize.
THE JUDGES
We are fortunate In securing three of the most
capable and prominent men In Wisconsin to sit as
Judges In our big corn-naming contest. They are
Prof. R. A. Moore, Wisconsin State Agricultural
College; Hon. J. J. Each, Congressman from Wiscon-
sin; Hon. Robt. Calvert, U. 8. Customs, 1a Crosse.
These eminent men will weigh carefully the
name you suggest, and, if it is most suitable, you
will get the $500 prize. No matter who you are or
where you live, you will be given a fair, square
opportunity to land the money.
Fill out tho free corn-naming coupon with pencil
or pen as you please, but be sure to give your com-
plete home address.
Salzer's Catalogue
It's the most original seed book published, and
Is gladly mailed to Intending purchasers free; or
remit 10c and get lots of remarkable farm seed
samples, Including Billion $ Grass, Alfalfa, Spelts,
etc., worth a little farm to get a start with, or send
18c and we add a package of Nameless Corn.
BILLION $ GRA|SS
s* ' / / ' f
ry s
^/// /
'r\ -
#r t vrv
>Al !t H S *-
BILUGN DOLLAR GRASS
Positively the greatest
grass of tho century.
Sown when the ground Is
thoroughly warm, It will
produce from two to tour
crops of hay the first sea-
son, yielding all the way
from 10 to 15 tons per
acre. It la prodigiously
prolific.
It requires 20 lbs. seed
per acre.
Pries: Balter’s Supe-
rior, 20 lbs., $1.75; 50 lbs.
$3.00; 100 lbs., $5.50.
Balter’s 20th Century,
20 lbs., $2.26; 50 lbs.
$5.00; 100 lbs., $8.50.
We commend our 20th
Century strain as the pur-
est, we believe, ou earth.
ALFALFA
Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No Woeds.
Largest growers of Clover, Timothy and Grasses.
Oats, Barley and Potatoes In America.
EX-GOV. HOARD, OF WISCONSIN, from 30
acres sown to Salzer’s 20th Century Alfalfa, har-
vested within 24 weeks after seeding $2500 worth
of magnificent hay, or at the rate of $83.33 per acre.
Salzer's Alfalfa Clover will produce a crop on
any farm in America where timothy will grow. It Is
famed for Its stubborn hardiness and prodigal vigor
Price, 20th Century (Pure Seed)—sow 20 lbs.
per A.—20 lbs., $4.90; 100 lbs., $22.00.
POTATOES
100,000 Bus. Pedigree Seed Potatoes.
Largest Growers Seed Potatoes In America, yield-
ing from 150 to 600 bushels per acre for each and
every acre you plant. Price range from $2.00 to 94-00
per Barrel.
No other Seed House has kept In such close touch
with 8tato Agricultural Colleges as UM John A. Sul-
aer Seed Co. TblB great Seed House specializes in
the pedigreed varieties of seed that are brought
forth by State Colleges of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minne-
sota, the Dakotas and all other Agricultural Colleges
in the Middle West.
WHITE BONANZA MB
NA.S
S. 8- S
Ifi05
JLvJbaf
-YvL*‘s
Here is a joy collection,
besting the world, com-
posed of 10,000 kernels
of the richest, juiciest,
tenderest seeds.
1300 Each, Lettuce, Turnip, Rutabaga.
1000 Each, Onion, Celery, Carrot.
1000 Rarest Radishes, alone worth 16 cents!
100 Each, Parsley, Melon, Tomato.
1200 Brilliant Flower Seeds, 50 Sorts.
in all 10,000 kernels. Including big catalog, ail iMalpald.
only lSu In hiamps.
Above pnllet-Mon of 10.000 kernel* of richest, floral, moat <le-
lirimia vrgrialile an-l brilliantly beautiful flowrr si-ed, will
furnl-ti ail summer Ions, Bl'SHKIJt oud BP-UiKLMuf vegetable*
and r«»«iket after basket of eiqulaitely Iw-aolifol flower*, ALL
rOR 1«r r-ONTI'Ain and. If you »end We POST AUK, we will add
a package of our corn Prodigy, for which we are oeektag a name.
You wt'.l be greatly *iir|>rt*ed at the quantity of vegetables yo«
can grow from tbl* (Scent seed collection.
10NN A UL2CR SEE0 CO.. 1U W. 8th St. La Create Wit.
?5EED
BARGAIN
FREE Corn-Namlnd Coupon
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
182 South 8th St.
La Cross*. Wla.
Gentlemen-—Please sentl me your Free 1910 Seed Catalogue
Whine Seed. t
ll.ve You l!»ed? t —
Pot yoei sew corn I «uaie*l tbi. tour
Would rou he willing I
__to try Sr.I/er's Seed*? I.
Do yon wLli * sample packet of llie corn
which we ofli i you t*»> lo mme? (If you
do lie *ure lo aneiiae A* to pay iii.ihngclurge*
However, you need uni t av* •imp!* to name
the corn.
These Knowing Children.
‘‘Como h«*r*\ Mamie, dear. Ixvok at
Oils beautiful Misty girl. Isn't she
lovely? 1 don't think Misty ever drew
n more rhanning figure!"
"Do you think, papa, that this Is
the model that used to sit on
Mr. Misty’s kuet-7”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A Benefactor.
"Are you doing anything for oth
era?" asked the philanthropist.
"Sure," answered Mr. Crosslots, "I
make a garden every year for the ben-
efit of luy neighbors' chickens."
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
wall LOCAL APPLICATIONS, m they i tnnot reach
Uw *c*l Irf Out d.wwfe Catarrh 1* a blond or innrtS '
tutew.ai mm*, and In order to cur. It you must t«k» 1
tntrrnal n-oie-iie.. Hull * Catarrh Cure m taken In-
ternally and acta dlrertly upon the blond and nun-inia
•u’fn'-i* Hull a iburrli Cure t* md ■ quack in.di-
vine It >u prcwTttod ny one of the b«*t plnctetana
IB Ihla country lor year* .ml 1. a icfular prvwnidtoH. !
It a r.iui|*e**t ..f ilic Imat pinlc. known, mmbltird
with tiw iM-at blood puriflct. aitlna directly no tlw
mnemw "irlacc. 1 he iierfcrt coiDhluatlon of tlw
two li.(nMI-nta t, *h*t |-r<Hluce* am-li .onderhil rv-
■I1U In curioa cuurrh Send for tr-timonlala. frro.
> J. I fir s 1 y a CO.. Prsgr.. ToMdu. O.
Sold hv Dniti.lau. pr'.e lit.,
last llall a l aaoiy PUI* for muatlpatlou.
Ths Variety.
"What kind of himih lake best In the
metodramutlc circuit?''
"I guess It Is the shooting "tars."
IMIMMSIHI.K TO PINO ANYTHING
ff«»r b.v hRrhnrhf'B or itHrh«*N * lirer
It, I, I 1# Ink ill* <»> • lh*- iMfar • NIB*' It !• ' /-
rhit|H*s?. At nil 4rngfUU, ‘Jh*. Mr 8n4 ft’ .
No man can pees Into eternity, for
he Is already In It. f^nmir.
DflVT spoil YOI'H f I.OTHKS.
I'ae Rad CYoas (tall Hina and keep tliatn
whits a* Muta. All grocers, Ho a pat k.ige. i
The family tree of a bunko man
must be a sllpiicry elm.
Fret to Our Readers.
Writ* Murtne Kye Remedy Co., Chica-
go, for 4K page llluatruli-d Kye Hook Free.
Write all nlout Your Ky« Trouble and
they will advise us to the I*njper Appll-
■ ut ion of the Murine Kye Remedies In
Y'*ur 8pe< lal Case Your Ifrugglat will
tell you that Murtne Hellvve* Hore Eye*,
Strengthen* Weak Byes. Ifocsn't Smart,
Soothe* E)e Pain, ami sell* for 60c. Try
It In Your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes for
Bcuty Eyelid* and Granulation.
I hi bo r to k**«'p alive In your breaat
Hint Utile spark of celestial fire (ailed
conscience.—Washington.
piles t rnrn in e to i« datn
PAZO OtNTMRkTl.guamnieed lo ran, any raaa
of Itching. Hllnd Hlc-ding or Pr..iru4iag Hlo* In
ttuUdarauruuiosy rvfanded Um.
There Is always work, and Usds to
work, wltlisl, for those who will —
Husk In.
noon HOT MICK KKPKRa.
Use the heat. That’s why they l*iy Red
Cruse Ball Blue. At hiding grocers 8 cents.
When common sense lakes a vara
tlon It Is time to stand from under.
tVniMipstlnn canoe. *nd agar*rate, many aeOna.
dlvcw. It I* Ihoriiiigldy . iireil h» Iw. It err. a
in.. via. P.U.I.. Th» ratodlc f.milf laialiva.
When a doctor gets sick he knorke
lihf own game.
aCcrtainCure for Sore.weak a inflamed Eyes
MITCHELLS
SALVE
m,\k[S tmf USE OF DRUGS UMNf f F SSARY Pnce 2S Ce^ts UnwK 'f
Combination Wood and Wire Fence and Corn Crib*
Tho niiNt prartical and economical fence made for yard, lawn,
garden, orchard or stuck Sold in 75 and 60 foot rolls and
painted with the celebrated Monitor" paint Kaiy to ered
and more durable than ordinary fen- r». Made in heiuht* of
three to sis feet of selected straight grained yellow |Wo«
pickets See your lumlwr de.iler or write
THE HODGE FENCE A LUMBUt CO.. Ltd., Lake Chari**, La.
HONOR BRAND
SEEDS
If your merchant don’t handle
them, let us know, loin rat-
alogue now ready.
ROBINSON SEED 8 PLANT CO.
818 PACIFIC AVt. DALLAS, TEXAS
OLD SORES CURED
£t!S
el! «#ld atres Ftoeltfselyae
fl.AJ.NI IHtll.MIfM
DCniNCE ITMCM «» *"r* wna sad
seas sssssus. sinnun .1*011*. .i .ioos uiuoih
Headache
" M y father has been a sufferer from skh
headache for the last twenty five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Caorareta. Since be haa
begun taking Caeca ret* he baa Mver had
the hemlai he. They have antirely cured
him Cascareta do what you recommend
them to do. I will giva you the privilege
of u*ing hia name.”—K. M bickauo,
iiio Keslaer 9t., W. Indianapolis, lad.
I’lsa.sat, Palatable. IS,teat. TsMw (>o«4.
Ho '•"<*! Nsvar SK kea.iWeahm of Grip*
N«v*» ■»"W In bulk. 1 be gen
Mint- tablet .tarnpeil l'Ct\ Uuarautssil «•
ewe ur yvw musty back. m
PATENT
W- k-lM .,»* •* fRWg *.
W -.king
Ilf SM. W f r*. |«l alt*.
Oklahoma City,
You Look Prematurely Old
■rsyftSkB. Vs« 11 LA MI«UH HAIR SBtTOBIN. NNICB, 8I.OO. retell.
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Myers, Elihu. Tonkawa Chieftain. (Tonkawa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1910, newspaper, February 26, 1910; Tonkawa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171155/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.