The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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4
The Tulsa Chief
Richard W Burkhart, Edlton
TULSA.
OKI,A
Economy in the
lh< slogan.
lioust liold is now
T! i n is joy in the Afrii in jungles.
The big iiiiut Is over.
In this crisis America
in n to do her duty.
• x,,< i ts every
C i Id storage Is now iryli g to hold
ll|> 911,900,001) of | eopl '
due cun still nit crow and not
Ini ik the rules of the meat boycott.
Ii \ I Stlgutlon of the high cost of llv
ing makes food for tliouglit abundant.
ITifortunately there is never a pre-
inventory sale In the necessities of
life
Pretty soon you'll hear some man
bragging that his I tins laid all winter
lor hint.
There Is rather more water in this
country now than the c • -.try really
needs.
An Ohio man has hoen killed by n
earners hltc Need wo 1> ok for an
epidemic?
The world Is being flooded with
gold, says a Yale professor. Perfectly
dry out here, prof.
It Is now said that the Atlantic
ocean Is 170,000,000 years old. It
keeps its ago remarkably well.
One of the surest aids to longevity,
according to numerous correspondents,
Is to be born a daughter of the war of
1812.
A woman not; a ton of false
hair on her lie&Af hut u man who
wears a wig Is the joke of the neigh-
borhood.
Cement manufacturers are slow If
they do not offer a germ-proof substi-
tute for the gum on the back of post-
age stamps
Divorce court proceedings show that
wives who spank their husbands take
risks of losing (hose useful articles of
household furniture.
A New Jersey man named Wire
says he has not slept for 20 years. If
that’s true, lie should be thankful that
he still is a live Wire.
‘Twenty cents a day is enough to
spend on food," snys an expert. II
may he enough to spend, but it Is cer-
tain that you cannot get enough for it.
Now the men who keep eggs and
meat for years at a lime In New Jer-
sey may he indicted with the meat
packers. Truly, those are hot times
for cold storage.
At the Chinese Now Year, just past,
every Chinaman paid all his debts.
How can Ameroenn civilization stand
being brought into contact with such
Mongolian superstitions?
St Paul lluigs have solved the higit
price problem. Two of them held up
a cafe owner while his cafe was full
of diners who were receiving like
treatment from mine host.
A New York woman is advertising
for her lost diamond studded cigarette
case. There tnay be some plain folk
of old-fashioned notions who will not
at all sympathize with the lady in her
loss
STATE NEWS CONDENSED
From All Over The New State
Receives Deed for Ground.
The Creek Refining Company of
Okmulgee has received a deed from
the Department of the Interior to
thirty-two aeres of ground on the
east side to be used for rellnery pur-
poses.
Governor Grants Pardon.
Acting Governor Bellamy granted
n pardon to Hollis Gilmore, convict-
ed In the County Court of Canadian
County for conducting a public
gambling house and sentenced to
pay a line of $3u band serve thirty
days in jail.
Plan New Telephone Building.
That the Pioneer Telephone Com-
pany will build a five-story Are-proof
building at. Tulsa for Its own use
Is the announcement made by M.
A. Sanders, manager of the local of-
fice. Plans of the building are being
prepared.
In the case of the hog it Is slightly
different. People don't complain so
much of the price of the choice cuts,
because the whole hog comes so high
as to be out of reach, If not out of
sight.
Poultry and Egg Shipping.
Temple Is becoming quite a poultry
mid egg market. One commission
man ships 250 cases of eggs per
month, or dozen. Eggs are sell-
ing for lf»e .,) 17c per dozen. The
poultry shipping will load the egg
shipping in a few days, or as soon
as spring chickens come on the mar-
ket.
Indiana Boostcis Coming.
Secrotary Bel lord of the Chamber
of Commerce of Okmulgee Is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Indianapolis
stating that an Investor excursion
of "Hoosiers" would visit Oklahoma
during the latter part of April and
will be In Okmulgee on its itinerary.
President Dawley has appointed a
committee to look alter the appoint-
ment of tlie excursionists.
In Forest Service.
C. O. Preston, who attended the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
al Stillwater for several years and
then engaged in the nursery business
.me mile east of Stillwater, and for
three years lias been employed as
liortlculturallst at Chllocco, has re-
cently been transferred to the United
States Forest Service, which work
he will take up at Garden City.
Heir to Estate in Ireland.
W. B. Ferguson of Texas County,
a brother of J. W. Ferguson of St.
Lculs, Is an heir to an estate in Ire-
land that is valued at $2,200,000, to
which amount must be added interest
for ISO years. The Fergusons came
from Ireland and settled in Virginia
and Ohio originally. A brother of the
Oklahoma and Missouri men, who
lives In Ohio, recently learned that
the estate had been left the family.
Washington Irving's Trail.
The Oklahoma Daughters of the
American Revolution concluded a
three days' conference at Oklahoma
City Friday night, after discussing
plans and measures whereby the
Washington Irving trail will be
marked and oiher buildings and sites
of historic interest of this State will
In preserved. To carry out this plan
a committee was appointed Included
Mrs. T. (5. Chambers of Oklahoma
City; Mrs. C. It. Hume of Anadarko;
Mrs. W. N. ltedwine of McAlester;
Mrs. W. O. Beall or Muskogee and
Mrs. Patrick Nagle of Kingfisher. The
following officers were elected:
State regent, Mrs. W. J. Petee of
Oklahoma City; vice State regent,
Mrs. J. 1). Benedict of Muskogee; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. It. II. Gard-
ner of Oklahoma City; correspond-
ing secretary, Miss Grace Goodwin
of Oklahomu City; treasurer, Mrs.
\V. K. Taylor of Oklahoma City; his-
torial, Mrs. W. O. Bead of Muskogee;
registrar, Mrs. W. N. ltedwine of
McAlester; parliamentarian, Mrs. C.
It. Hume of Anadarko; chaplain, Isa-
bel B. Hamilton of Oklahoma City.
The chairmen of the committees
are as follows: Memorial Continen-
tal Hall, Mrs. T. J. Chambers; chil-
dren of the Republic, Mrs. AY. A.
Drake or Muskogee; patriotic educa-
tion. Mrs. S. VV. Peeler; child labor,
Mrs. R. C. Hume of Anadarko; Amer-
ican monthly magazines, Mrs. Mary
Buford of Muskogee; to prevent the
desecration of the flag, Mrs. Louise
Roberts of Hobart.
Judge Richardson Named.
Gov Haskell issued commissions
appointing Judge I). A. Richardson
of the Durant Judicial District as a
member of the Criminal Court of
Appeals, succeeding Thomas Owen,
of Muskogee, resigned. James R.
Armstrong of Boswell was appoin-
ted lodge of the Sixth Judicial Dis-
trict, succeeding Judge Richardson,
judge Armstrong is a law partner
of Stale Senntor Stewart
of Hugo.
A woman In New Jersey, and not
in a fairy tale, had a long lost brother
who, the other day, came home rich.
Hut notwithstanding these occasional
bursts of verity, such occurrences still
ri main chiefly in the fairy tales.
Likely to Ask Continuance.
it is understood that defendants In
the Muskogee town lot eases pend-
ing in the Federal Court will make
application for a continuance when
the docket Is called in Tulsa on May
2a,Urging that they have not been
given sufficient time to go through
tlie Federal records in keeping with
the decision of Judge Marshall ren-
dered at Chtekasha last fall. Attor-
neys for defendants are working on
the records in Muskogee, and O. T.
Smith, law clerk to Gov. Haskell,
1ft a few days ago for Washington
to examine records In the Interior
Department there.
New Oklahoma Charters.
Stale charters have been Issued as
follows:
West End Land Company, of Shaw
nee. Capital $:i.'p0,000. Incorporators,
Martin C. Fleming, J. H. Wahl. U.
S. Hunt, C. J. Benson, C. H. Eckford,
Fred Echenberger, J. C. Parker all
of Shawnee.
Big Joe OH and Gas Company, ot
Sapulpa. Capital $10,000. Incorpor-
ators, Joseph Brunner, Sapulpa; Ar-
thur Reese, Tulsa; Maggie Brun-
ner, Sapulpa.
Hitchcock Mutual Telephone Com
pany, of Hitchcock. Capital $3,000.
Incorporators, C. L. May, S. J.
Schultz, E. M. Fairchild, F. C. Ham
merslenander, William Schoffler.
Hitchcock.
Washita Valiev Telephone Company
of Clinton. Capital $15,000. Incor-
porators, M. L. Holcomb, J. L. Avent.
C. E. Canneway, R. O. Hunt of Clin-
ton and J. L. Covin of Arapaho.
Central Jockey Club of Oklahoma
City. Capital $1,000. Incorporators,
George Reynolds, A. J. Overholsei,
Ok’ahoma City; A. E. Flowers, Dal-
las; A. J. Sponsler, Hutchinson, Kan;
Charles Uosback, Witchlta and Geo.
Schmidt of Tulsa.
Lane Investment Company of Ik
lahotna City. Capital $10,000. In-
corporators, A. C. Frazier, T. E.
Miller, W. L. Picket, Oklahoma City.
State Highway Engineer.
A. F. Ayers, formerly of Beaumont,
Texas, has been appointed state high-
way engineer, with headquarters at
the A. ii M. College at Stillwater. It
is planned to have a course on high-
way construction taught at the col
lege, and Mr. Avres. in addition to at-
tending to this, will serve as con-
sulting engineer in road construction
throughout the state.
Prior to his residence in Texas, Mr.
Ayres was an engineer with the New
York and Connecticut highway com-
missions.
Oklahoma Coal and Aspha t Dill
Pending.
The fate of the Creager bill, which
provides for the closing .ip of the
affairs of the Five Civilized Tribe*
and the disposition of the segregated
coal and aspha.t lands of Oklahoma
Indians, Is sttl! in the hands of
S< cretary Ballinger of the Interior
lb partmgnt. The bill would dispose
of the lands to private parties In
limited tracts on the sealed hid sys-
tem, rust, however, giving the State
of Oklahoma an option on the miner-
als. The House Committee on In-
dian Affairs does not want to report
111 s hill favorably unless it can get
the indorsement of the Interior De-
partment, and Secretary Ballinger Is
said to he afraid of the dyuamlte
which he sets in the conservation
ptohlem connected with the deposi-
tion o ft he coal an I asphalt lands.
Three methods of disposing of the
coal in these lands have been under
consideration:
Ono is to sell the coal to indivi-
duals, as provided In the Creager hill
and to which the progresslvevs in
the Senate are opposed.
A second suggestion is to sell the
coal to the National Government
outright, which the Indians prefer,
hut which the Oklahoma Congress-
men oppose,
A third method is the one present-
ed In the La Follette bill, to let tha
National Government supervise the
disposal of the coal of the Indians
on royalty under a permit system.
This, purely and simply, Is a con-
servation measure, inasmuch as the
bill seeks to give the Government
constant control over the coal fields
and the question of prices and com-
binations. It is opposed by the Okla-
homa Congressmen and others who
want the development of natural re-
sources left to individuals, unhomper-
ed by Federal supervision.
Con S'fences have been held In the
past few days between members of
the Oklahoma delegation In Con-
gress and Secretary Ballinger on
this important feature of the Crea-
ger hill, hut the Secretary of Inter-
ior is not inclined at this particular
stage of the conservation agitation
to indorse the Creager scheme of
selling the coal to individuals un-
der sealed bids. The last of these
conferences took place Saturday
right. The supporters of the Creager
bill were inclined to take a rather
gloomy view of the prospects of Its
passage this session. Secretary Bal-
linger, however, decided to confer
with President Tatt on the matter
before committing the department
as to a policy to be pursued in the
premises. It Is expected that this
conference between Secretary Bal-
linger and the President will take
place Tuesday, and that the fate
ftho Creager bill for winding up
the affairs of the Five Civilized
Tribes w.ll be known within a very
few days.
Mars, according to an astronomical
export, has Just finished a new canal.
It is a pity we cannot establish that
communication with the Martians so
as to engage a few gangs and a choice
lot of engineers to hurry up the Pan-
ama job.
\ news Item from Now Orleans tolls
how blood dripping from the ceiling
disclosed the fact that a millionaire
had committed suicide In a room over
a store It is not explained how they
knew it was a millionaire. Probably
the blood was blue.
An official In California says he is
going to arrest bridge players, as so-
ciety gamblers are no better than the
professional kind According to all
accounts, some society bridge playing
is much more of a business than of a
pleasure and deserves to take rank
in the profession.
A fatal duel has been fought by Aus-
trian government officials. They hud
better stick to the hurt less kind.
Precocity is the mark or the bane of
the age. but its limit Is reached In the
net ion of a hand of Connecticut hoys
of 12 and 14 to wreck a train on
which were traveling a number of
millionaires, the object of the youth-
ful criminals being to loot the train
will'll wrecked. The nation can well
spare this brilliant yiuthful develop-
ment when L flints to U.ts lire of
getitus
Fri*co Railroad Tax Suit.
P, loral Judge Cotteral has granted
a temporary restraining order, upon
application of the Frisco Railrond,
against collection of certain taxes
In Comanche and Kiowa Counties,
arguments upon which will be heard
in Guthrie April 15. Outcome of
the suits will affoct similar levies
in t very county through which that
company operates. A feature of the
cases Is resistance of the one-quar-
ter mill levy for common school pur-
poses, which the petitions allege was
not passed by the Legislature.
l.iko suits were filed here by the
Kntv Saturday, and In the Eastern
District at Muskogee, Friday.
The Santa Fe will probably
Saturday.
It has been estimated that the
total amount of taxes involved Is be
tween one and two hundred thous-
and dollars.
Want Viaducts Built.
The Corporation Commission has
a petition from the North Sk?e lm-
provrment Company and two citizens
of Tulsa to require railroad com-
panies operating through Tulsa to
maintain a viaduct crossing over tue
main thoroughfares.
tile
The Butte Debating Prize.
George C. Butte, a prominent at
tornoy, of Norman, has made an of
for to the University of Oklahoma
to establish a prize of $25 to he
awarded to the urlverslty students
receiving first honors in debate. Mr.
Butte offers this prize anually for ten
years. The first prize will probably
ite made this year.
Has a Lincoln Ballot.
Frank Mlllspaugh of Cherokee has
a very Interesting relic of the Civil
War times. It Is a ballot which was
voted in Iowa during the second elec-
tion of Abraham Lincoln. The ballot
is headed "Union War Ticket," and is
marked specifically for Mitchell coun-
ty. The two names at the head are:
For President, Abraham Lincoln; tor
Vice President, Ajidrew Johnson. The
ballot contained the name of William
It. Allison as a candidate for Con
gross In the Third District. It Is the
same Allison who later became Unit
ed states Senator and died a short
time ago. Mr. Mlllspaugh prizes the
relic very highly.
Has Large Lemon.
The State Board of Agriculture has
a two ami one-half pound lemon
I grown grown on a tree at the home
| „f John D. Williams of Guthrie. The
i tree was given special culture, and
! protected from the weather.
State Bank Chartered.
Sapulpa Stnte Bank, with $fif>,000
capital. Incorporators: H. A. Me-
; Cnuley. Webbers Falls; It. F. Mitch-
ell, I. 1<. Berry, Lee Speer and John
i c. Elllnghauser, all of Sapulpa.
HINDUS ALARMED AND ASTIR
Spread if Christianity Threaten* 1
Whole Structure of Hinduism
with Overthrow.
Hinduism is awakening -to’ the faot »
that if the great sub-strata of Hindu
society known as the depressed classes
be raised by Christianity, the whole
structure of Hinduism Is threatened
with overthrow. This awakening U
being followed by efforts in various
parts for the improvement of these
poor people. The latest Is a move-
ment in Ahmedahad. In that city, on
August 29, a meeting was held at
which the attendance of the depressed
classes was encouraged and in which
they were allowed to sit beside caste
people. Resolutions were passed for
the formation of a Central Hindu asso-
ciation, which should have for its ob-
jects the raising of the depressed
classes and their readmission into
Hinduism after being converts to for-
eign faiths. As to the means to be
adopted for realizing these objects,
the following suggestions were made:
(a) Starting schools, clubs and asso-
ciations; (b) establishing preaching
missions; (c) publishing papers, [
periodicals, magazines and leaflets;
(d) adopting such other means as may
be conducive of the above objects.
WESTERN CANADA
tiding ot koBW tor,™
N Bonn A snd I.mdacln*
I .uSEcleat for thorn. Tk*
tin ot onr ptvmisenco
M • wk»r oisortlM
| country mo «ono. Coo-
•d. ti to bo tho (root
1 ohootoounUj.
Tk It «i»»t rollrood mod
not* la taking odvontoo*
of tko attuotioB I f »»-
trn.lT* railway build-
Ingtoilntwhoat rteldo
| ot Wootern Canada.
of 128 Million
Buoholo of Whoat
rer* haryaotod In 1*09. Avorogo
upwards of S3 b*ubeU p+r acre.
Trw# hooiMtMda of 160 ucruu.
and adjolulux prfH-mpUou* of
Orboolo convenient, climate
•orclient, eoll the very. beet,
yallwayo rloee at band, build-
ing lumber rhea*, fuel e«TW
gel and reaeouable In 1‘rk-e.
to
beet plefe lor eettlemeat, oettlem'
Mfea cspsggs
oa applicationi, and other inform*
Ooreraaeat Agent.
' I. *. CRAWFORD
■l. Ill >. Hath ttnet, Ueut Cits, *k
yv (Cm addreee neareet yoe).
HIS SPEED.
The First State Bank of Muskogee
has filet! an amended charter with
the Secretary of State, shanging Its
name to the Night and Day Bank.
It has $23,000 capital.
Bankers See Governor.
A committee of bankers were In
Guthrie protesting against the Gov-
ernor's approval of the usury law
1) 11 presented arguments and the
Governor took the matter under ad-
vlsemept.
"He leads a terribly fast life."
"Who la he?”
"Mr. Paythefine's chauffeur."
Marriage.
A game of chance In which the
chances are about even. The man
leads at first, but after leaving the
altar he usually follows breathlessly
in his wife’s trail. The rules are very
confusing. If a masked player holds
you up some night at the end of a
long gun, it is called "robbery” and
entitles you to telephone the police;
but If your wife holds you up for a
much larger amount the next morn-
ing at the end of a long hug, it is
termed “diplomacy” and counts In her
favor. In this, as In other games of
life, wives are usually allowed more
privileges than other outlaws.—Judge.
Takers of the United States Census
will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen
because it is always ready and sure.
Philosophy and Religion,
The idea of philosophy Is truth; the
Idea of religion is life.—Bayne.
To Locate Texas Boundary.
The 100th meridian, which should
he the State line between Oklahoma
and Texas Panhandle, Is again be-
ing surveyed and the case in lit'ga-
tion to decide the exact boundary
line will come up before the Unit-
ed State Supreme Court during the
present month. Oklahoma may lose,
all of the greater portion of the town
of Texola, which i3 practically now
on the dine.
ONLY ONE “HHOMO QUININE.
Tbit l> LAXATIVE BKOMO QIJININK. Lo
the signature of R. W. UROVK. feed tba
aver to Cure a Cold In One Day. 36c.
Look for
the World
DON’T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers, 5c s package.
When a fool gets angry be fur-
nishes the proof of his foolishness.
Governor Haskell has requested
the executive committee of the State
Bankers' association to submit the
names of five persons suitable to
succeed Bank Commissioner A. M.
Young, whose resignation takes ef-
fect May 1.
Oklahoma Hearing in K. C-
The hearing of the Rock Island-
Frisco application for an injunct'on
against tho two-cent rate in Okla-
homa has been transferred from
Leavenworth to Kansas City and will
occur March 30. Attorney General
West will appear for the State of
Oklahoma.
State Bank Chartered.
The Bank of Pittsburg. Pittsburg
County, with $10,000 capital stock
was chartered Monday. Incorpora-
tors, F. B. Drew and A. U. Thomas
of McAlester, J. E Allen of Pitts-
burg, R M. Winn of Midway and S.
It. Staples of Pittsburg. F. B. Drew
will he president, J. E. Allen vice
president and R. N. Winn cashier.
Oklahoma Bonds Sell Well.
A $30,000 block of Ardmore, Ok,
water, sewer and park bonds, and
a similar block of Mangum, Ok.,
Board of Education bonds, offered on
the Boston market by C. E. Rollins
& Son, the Boston bankers, is meet-
ing with a good demand from inves-
tors. Both are legal investments
for Now Hampshire savings banks,
and ns surh enjoy a high standing
with other New Hampshire purchas-
ers. They are both 5 per cent, ma-
turing in 1934, and sold nt 105 nnd
103%. respectively, netting 4.70 .per
cent Inrn
Capital Election Campaign.
At n citizens' mass meeting Friday
night a committee was named to
outline a plan of campaign for
Guthrie in the approaching slate cap-
ital election. During the discussion
two citizens had a personal encoun-
ter when protest was made against
naming a negro on the soliciting
committee. The appointment was
ratified, but the negro's work was
confined to the peop'e of his race.
Guthrie will have ample funds, and,
.the indication Is, carry the proposed
removal through the courts
Dilberk Is Sentenced.
J. H. Dllbeck, charged with corn-
el city In an attempt to rob the First
State Bank of Harrah on the n'ght of
Per. 31, 1909, Monday pleaded guilty
:v:d was sentenced to nine months
In tail Frank Carpenter and Frank
Quigg. the latter a former baseball
umpire, were kill In the fight at
the tim 9 Dl’.bock was seriously
woulded.
Man In Recovering.
In a runaway at Ada a day or so
ago K. L. l’ool, a dairyman was se
rSously hurt by falling from his wa-
gon nnd being run over by same
whl’e his team hitched to It was run-
ning full speed. Medical attention
was given at oncp and the wounded
man Is recovering.
Mart'll Thorpe, aged 55, was nc
f ldontly k lied while setting fence
■ st i roc mtl) destroyed by prairie
t),TM A big tree, weakened by the
qve. suddenly fell, crushing Thorpe
to death, Instantly.
Many an otherwise truthful woman
lies about the amount of money her
husband is making.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nigs bgSM in ten whts tbs liver it ri^t the
stomach end bowels in a^S.
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
endy but finely e»
pal • lazy fair Is
do iu dirty.
Cun* Com*,
gft?'
Sick
Headache, oad Distress after Eatiag.
Small Pin. Small Data. SmaB Mss
GENUINE muit bear ago*ture:
VJHEUMATISH^.?
Cured by Electropodes
pUltti. 11.00p*lt. Guiutn
each Min. II guclwiwlw!UIM cuM.ouwjr M-
turned. II not nt yuur DruntaVn and nt P-OS.
W* wtU mo that yon tin nuppund-
WSSTVBN KLECTKOTODE CO.
MTLss AaialasSL. las Anonim, CaL
Down
in the dumps
—from over-eating, drinking-
bad liver and constipation get
many a one, but there’s a way out
—Cascarets relieve and cure
quickly. Take one to-night and
feel ever so much better in the
morning.
Cascarets—10c boa—week's trees
meat. All druggist*. Biggest seller
in the world—million boxes a month.
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
They are tho
best that
grow.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
BARTELDE8 SEED CO.
Oklahoma Seed House Oklahoma City
0. K. SEEDS
DON’T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
It certainly racks your system and may run Into
someth ng sarious. Alim'* I.unff Unlearn will check
It quickly and permanently. For sale at all druggists.
A man reaps what he sows—and
rips what his wife sews.
Lewis’ Single Binder cigar. Original
Tin Foil Smoker Package, 5c straight.
No, Cordelia, It isn’t called "com-
mon sense” because tt is so common
Mrs. Winslow'* Soothing Syrnp.
For children teething, softens the gums, reducesln-
tlammatioa.allavs Bain,cures wind colie. liic a botue.
A brother is a young man who
flatters his grown-up sister.
Vestal's Rssss
hare a reputation backed by an experience of H
years. Any one can succeed with them. Plants
mailed to any point and their safe arrival guaran-
teed. Our New Catalogue for 1010 ItFreo*
It. tells bo w to grow t hem .a iso describes other desir-
able plants and bulbs. You will bo interested in oar
extraordinary cheap offers. See what rallies we give
for a little money. JOS. W. VESTAL 4k SONS.
Box 476, Little Rock. ArkaniM.
A Remarkable Invention
NO STROPPING NO HONING
’ (3 i i 1C i i C
KNOWN THE
WORLD OVEN
W. N. U„ MUSKOGEE, NO. 14-1910.
Pass Along
The Good Word
That Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery is to-day and has, for over
40 years, been the standard Blood-puri*
fyer, Stomach Strengthener and Liver
Invigorator sold by druggists. It’s not
• secret nostrum but a medicine of
known composition — a medicine so
good that the best physicans prescribe
it knowing that its ingredients, which
are printed on its outside wrappers and
attested under oath, are the best known
to medical science for the diseases for
which it is advised.
The great success of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies,
weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the rec-
ognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discov-
ery” supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-
making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this
help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to di-
gest food, build up the body and thereby throw of! lingering ob-
stinate coughs. The “Discovery” re-establishes the digestive and
nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood,
and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes sound vigorous health.
If your dealer offers something "fust as good.” it is prob-
ably better FOR HIM—it pays better. But you are thinking
of the cure not hie greater profit, so there's nothing “just
as good” for you. Say so.
Dr. Pirrce’* Common Sense Medical Adviset, In Plain English; or, Medicine
Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition,
paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing onit. Cloth-
bound, 31 »t«mps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
\A
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Burkhart, Richard W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1910, newspaper, April 8, 1910; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172598/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.