Prague Patriot (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907 Page: 2 of 6
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MRS. DE PASSE
OF NEW YORK CITY
**/Cotuvlitd Sti eral PJiytiiiiati, but
thiy 1'i i M: '/ i. i't ruta
and Man-a-im He!;cJ Me."
PRAGUE PATRIOT
FIIU1IEJ EVEIT TIl'tSIAY.
SIGHS FCR PAST SHOW3.
T w;. n regret s Va- she J Jzv%
Other Di/t.
V
N*. S. OV£RSTRE£T, fditor and Prop.
Tr Case of Central Arer ca.
MRS. ALINE D^PASSE.
•r- • A :.e T7C K 1 r>"St.,
N'- .v York. .' Y . wnN'V
**It given in* p.«*a*ur*; to testify to the
rurat.ve qualities of i'eruua uj.a Mur.a-
lib.
"I wa afflicted for over soren yeart v- '.tu
catarrh of the head, throat and digest*
l\ c o/yvm loooa
b .t th *r did me n•> good.
••One day I hapi>e ed to read some tes-
timon.*:* ;u y if pf-r.i.a a/nan , I
deci .ed to try I'erun* and Ma.\wln I
bought a bottifi of ea<h, ; .'.d after tukir g
tbein for a week I n- 'ic-.| a chance for
lb#; bctt/r So I kfj.t it uj , and a'ter
NtPff t*A« .v bottle* j a- perfectiy
cured.
' I also gave the medicine to my < * il
dr#>n and they had tbe same h«-n *N ial
result I would n«*v«*r be without these
remedies ;n tii<- house
' i l.u'h.y : ■ :u n. •d J'fr<;r.a ar,<l
Manaliu to all ^.y friend*, and in fact
to ever} l <xly
Miss Mildred Grey, 110 Weimar St.,
Appieton, Wis, writes-
"It gives n e pleasure to recommend
Peruna for <-atarrh of the stomach
it has
-d Stat
thi United
'entral Amer-
a year ago
orcc-d two of
o come to
icrican war
of Honduras
>f, protecting
30 effective-
terfered with
ity of the contending armies
ican government haa lately
hard blow at revolution* by
demanding that Guatemala aurrender
the GuatemalanH responsible for the
murder in Mexico of a former Guate-
malan president. If Mexico insists
that murder is murder even when
done in th«* name of Central American
revolution, the revolutionists will take
thought before they rise in arms.
There is a growing determination in
th" minds of Mexicans and Ameri-
cana, says Youth's Companion, that if
the Central Americans will not con-
duct themselves properly, force must
be used. Whether the outcome will
be a federation and a formal protec-
torate it is useless to prophesy. 8ev*
fii.'y Uir
*\ am bold an ;
ana witfc
THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS-
DUTIES TOWARD GOD
5a-day S:fc::i Lessoafar July 14.19-?7
ica. A little more than
the warring republics \
♦erma. This spring An
ships patrolled the c asts
Nicaragua and Salvad
the property of foreigner
Iy that they seriously in
the act!
The Me
struck
igo and later. V,:
Hackus are gone y
them departed to re* ira no more for
ever. I s appose, the real nig^er-show
—the genuine nigger-show, the ex
ravagant nigg<: show—the sho*
which to me had no peer and whose
peer has not yet arrived, in my ex-
perience. We hare the grand opera;
and I have witnessed, and greatly en
Joyed, the T^st act of everything
*hieh Wagner created, but the effect
on me has always been so powerful
that one act was quite sufficient;
whenever I have witnessed two actf
I have gone away physically exhaust i
ed. and whenever 1 have ventured an
entire opera the result has been the
next thing to suicide Hut if I could
have the nigger show back again, in
Its pristine purity and i>erfection, I
should have but little further use for
opera. It seems to me that to the
elevated mind and the sensitive spirit
the har.d-organ and the nigger-show
are a standard and a summit to whose
rarefied altitude the other forms ol
musical art may not hope to reach.—
Mark Twain, ia North American Re>
\ iow.
INGURANCZ INVESTMENTS.
How One Company's Accets Are Dis
tr.ijuted in the South and West.
the L
SCRIPT!*HE REFERENCE -T T.i-
•>* of Ston* Ex .4 I. > n "-13:
li' u '* 4 i: ad
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
Mt. Sinai and Its Surroundings.—
Th^ exact mountain is uncertain, but
Hastings' Bible Dictionary inclines to
the traditional Jebel Mousa. Moun-
tain of Moses," 7.*46" feet above the
sea. in the wild, mountainous region
of the glorious range of granite moun-
tains of which Sinai is the nucleus
At its northwestern base stretches
Kr-Kahah. "the wilderness of Sinai."
the only plain in the neighborhood
capable of holding 2,000.000 persons,
allowing a square yard for each. The
camp itself (Palmer) was doubtless
more extensive, occupying the neigh-
boring glens and mountainsides, wher-
ever there was sufficient fertility for 4
the cattle. Fronting the plain is a
loft) and precipitous bluff, Ras-Sufsa-
feh, whence, probably, the law was
proclaimed.
The Commandments Are Divine
Laws.—V. 1 And God spake all
these words." in three ways: (1) by
In connection with its withdrawal
from Texas, along with many other
companies, rather than to submit to
eral previous attempts at federation the new law which requires that
have failed. All the republics have 'he reserves on Texas policies shall his voice; (2 by writing them on the
agreed that arbitration is the proper 'nvested in securities of that state, tablets of stone; and (3) he has writ-
had this dUease for a number of years. > way to settle disputes and a formal ^lch securities shall be deposited In ten them on the very nature of man
and co i.d not « , a mouthful of food J ' • • * •
that I at* It wan indeed a great relief
when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first I took six
botties before 1 felt entirely rured o* ru;
Rouble, but I had an aggravated, case. '
Food
Products
LIbby's
Corned Beet
ia a mild cured and perfectly
cooked corned Beef, and carefully
packed in Libby'a Great White
Kitchens. It i* prepared as care-
fully as you would make it in
your own kitchen.
It has the characteristics and
delicious flavor of the right kind
of corned beef.
For Quick Servln®.— I-lbb?' Corned
Berl. cut into thin rli< p , anang^d on a
platter aud tfartiibhcd with Lil bjr'i Chow
Chow make* n tempt-
ing dif.li lor luncheon,
diuncr or aupper.
Aak your grnrrr for
I.lbb|I««l l
upon |«tllug l.lbbj'i
llbby, McNeill 4
Llbby, Chicago
treaty providing for arbitration
been concluded, hut when a dispute
arises, the republics disregard the
treaty and rush to arms. As the
business of the world draws more
closely to the Caribbean sea some
way will be found to make the coun-
tries bordering It safe for the resl
deuce of business men.
the state and s lbjected to heavy taxa
Hon, in addition to the large tax now
Prince Louis of Orleans, regarded
by the monarchists of hrazil as heir to
Dom Pedro's throne, was not allowed
to land In Rio de Janeiro, when the
ship on which he was sailing to Para-
guay entered Jhe harbor. The Hrazil
lan authorities regard as still In force
the decree of banishment against Dom
Pedro's family, passed by the provis-
ional government Immediately after
the overthrow of the empire in 1889.
Prince Louis Is the second son of the
former crown princess of Hrazil and
the French prince, Gaston of Orleans
We are not to imagine that nothing
of these commands was known before
Moses. They were written on the
hearts and consciences of men from
the beginning. We see them in the
early history. They are a lesFon for
all mankind.
V. 3. "Thou shalt have no other
gods before me." "Side by side with
me," in addition to me." "in my pres-
ence," and therefore "in preference to
imposed on life Insurance premiums
'he Equitable LIfe Assurance Society
has made public the distribution of its
assets, at the end of the second year
of the new management. The Kquit-
ible now has $10,958,000 invested In
Texas, which is twice as much as the
new law requires, but the manage-
ment decided that to submit to the
additional taxation would be an injus-
tice to its policyholders in other
states, which impose no such penalty
on the thrift of their citizens.
The Equitahle's report shows that
more than 37% of its total reserves
are now invested in the southern and
western Btate*. while only 35% of its a frlend
total Insurance is carried In these „s
states. Its investments are distributed
as follows: Ala., .000,000; Ariz.,
$074,000; Arlt, J4,028,000; Cal., Jr.,
US,000; Col., |S,212,000; Fia., $4.924.
000; Ga„ J4.04S.000; Idaho, $5,197,000;
111., S12.C 17,000; Ind. Ter,. $4421000;
Vs. 4-G. This forbids making any
representation of God as a means of
worshiping him.
The First Reason is that all images
misrepresent God. They are not like
God. They <io not represent God ao
sent hiin to
LUB SHELLS
Moderate priced game loads of
the highest quality. Any stand-
ard Sr.iokelcss Powder — any
standard load. Consult the most
experienced sportsman you know
and buy of your home dealer.
Ind.. 10,830,000; Iowa, $3,690,000; Kan-
«i„ «as, $11,037,000; Kv $2,631,000; La.,
He was born In Brazil and the .non- ,:ii„r,4.000. M(l $2,207,000; Mich., $6.!
0 )9,000; Minn,. J2,0C."i,000; Miss. $7ii7,-
000; Mo.. $8,197,000; Mont., $1,890,000;
Neb., $7,r,28,000; Nev , $040,000; New
Me*.. $1,376,000; N. C., 41,(149,000; N.
I).. $077,000; Ohio, $11,624,000; Okla.,
$1,006,000; Ore., $1,158,000; S. C„
$975,000; S. D, $1,305,000; Tenn., $1,-'
>09,000; Utah, $2,124,000; Va.. $6,592,-
000; Wash . $1,202.00.0; \V. Va $.", 52a!-
000; Wis., $.,342,000; Wyo., $3,367,000.
archlstH rally round lilni rather than
round hiH crippled elder brother,
Pedro. The visit nf (he prince to
South America lias roused the royal-
iBts to a new ln(eiest in their cause,
and is not without interest to states
men in North America. Hut the pros
pert of a royalist rising In Hrazil, still
more of Its success. ik remote Indeed
THI UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Agnry, ii( RrnfUty, N'« Y«rk City.
OI&LC, ten l-nnt.
SICK HEAQAGHE
In,,., . * "" 1 Po.%Hlvc l> « urn! by
CARTERS "
|LHR Tlii'y ill
iWlTTLE •"■""'".'■i"!
I I J A t | r r% -li.'iian.l 1
tj 5 VEK ' ,A
| M p| I' '
|U
Hallway accidents have been usually
ascribed to luHudlelent equipment.
Prof. F. H. Dixon, In an article In the
Atlantic Monthly, concludes that the
real difficulty Ik not mechanical but
human. It Ik not the failure or the
Inc-k of the block BlRnal that causes
the trouble, nor would the installation
of automatic stops and other devices
cure the evil. "The fundamental
weakness of Amerlcun railroading
from the standpoint of safety 1b the
widespread and almost universal lack
of discipline." This conclusion ac-
cords with the experience of the race.
Disciplined armies poorly equipped
have triumphed over armies well ac-
coutered and provisioned, but lacking
in discipline. It is likely, however,
that railroad employes will point out
at once that the luck of discipline be
gins In the poor generalship of the
managers who demand impossible
things of their soldiers.
N ii n
i'iiMi' ill I In- Month, < .-.it
I «•<! I i>11 jm, rain In the
Jside, Tn|{pl|> I.l\ I K
They rcyuliite thu Jiow ls Purely Vegrtable.
SMALLPILL. SMALLDOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Musi bear
Fac-Simi!e Signature
iCARTERS
■ iTTLE , _
IfesR
! REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
READERS T'
I hii adviri !■ t n
U column* thould in-.iM uimi having
whal they nsk f •. reluung all tfulsti
lute* or imitations.
Targets for Anglers.
Not long ago several wood disks,
one foct in diameter, painted white,
and each provided with a line and a
lead weight, were placed In the pool
I* Central park, this city, by
the Anglers' club, for targets for fly
and bait-casting. As a granitoid walk
adjoins the eastern end of the pool,
and the targets furthest from the
casting platform are near this walk,
thousands of park visitors worry the
lives out of the policemen and park
employes with questions relative to
the purpose of the white disks. They
have been asked if the strange things
are early lilypads and—everything un-
der the sun an idle lounger can Im-
agine. One of the patrolmen told me
the other day that his naturally sweet
temper had been ruined since the ap-
pearance of "them things." Hut the
most curious questions of all was
flred at me one day as I watched th*
anglers practicing.
"Are those tin cans used In flsb
breeding?" asked the visitor.
"What cans?" I queried, not grasp-
ing his meaning.
"Why, those tin cans In the lake?"
"Oh! No, those are targets."—For
est and Stream.
The wide interest in American
genealogy Is responsible for the publi-
cation by the government of the con
bus returns of 1790 In the states in ex-
1st. nr.. at lliilt time. This NUIII COn- I New Austrian Railway.
slsti'd of an enumeration <1 tIi. |-opu Hitherto tourists from the l'nlte<
latum and was the original documents | states who chose the southern trip it
as preserved In the eetisns ofllee in a Europe left the steamer at CJIhraltai
collection of oddly assorted volumes. nr N"l'les, hut many, chiefly thos«
the marshals having lieen "hilled ti W'"' a,Irt';l,'-v l,pen in Italy, now
furnish their own blanks Hecaus- the f'""0 I" Trlest0 n,ul contlnuo frorr
names of h,,„|s fam|U<. s I bor8 ,llrir *>y the new Ana
eluded In this comj llatlon th
have been In great demand ! > people
tracing their ancestry, and it is for
the be-.eflt of these that publication
Is being made When completed the
pamphlets will be for sale.
l ivr STOCK AND
NiyCELLAffKOUS
ttiras ^*"3
s ELECTROTYPESj
f' r till at t'lM I mra| III I Y I
W. 4da...Nl.,t l,lcM. I
Dr. Thomas J. See, the astronomer,
who Is \ isit Ink his home al Montgom
°ry ( Ity, ,Mu, says in an Interview
that thu leakage of the ocein bod
causes earthquakes Perhaps !>r See
can 'jiig^'st a uxdhod for i .itching up
th. holes in th< m m
i come to Trieste and
j here their voyage by tho new
were In- | tr|an railwny. There can hardly h<
a more h.autiful country than the
regions which are made accessible hj
- tills new Transalpine rnilroad Thr
new railway Is owned by the state
and Is 1.10 miles long. There are 4!
I tunnels, with a total length of ter
| miles. There are 50 bridges, one ol
j which, across the river Iionzo, hai
tho longest stone span In the world
1 here are, besides, as manj as fiTi
smaller bridges I viaducts, t'on
Biilar Heiiorts.
The kaiser boxed the ears of hi
cousin, I'rlnce frederick Henry o
Prussia, and then entered hint to leavi
(Jermany. The kaiser evidently b"
lieves In the effective, old fashion <
sort of chastisement.
BuildinQS fcr Cjnal Workers.
| Tho federal government has put Uf
four buildings on the canal 7.0110 a*ul
put them In charge of thp Young
Men's Christian association Tht'N
will be used ns men's clubs for the
workmen on the Pnnnma canal Font
other similar bulhllngs are to go up !u
the near future.
The Second Reason. V. 5. I . . .
am a jealous floe/* i. e., not willing
thut any other should be regarded as
his equal, or take his place in the af-
fections and worship of his people;
because no other can take his place; !
no other can love as he loves, or help
as he helps. Every idol god is not j
only useless, but leads to immortality, j
The Third Reason. "Visiting the I
iniquity of the fathers upon the chil-
dren." The visitation here spoken of j
can hardly be any other than that
which we are accustomed to witness
in the common experience of life (Ex.
34:7; ,Ier. 32:18). It is a statement
oi the scientific doctrine of heredity.
V 7. "Thou shalt not take the name
of the Lord thy Clod in vain," i e..
lightly, carelessly, thoughtlessly, in-
sincerely.
1 This forbids professing to be
God's people. In covenant relations
with him. and then acting in a man-
ner that dishonors God and misrepre-
sents him before t'-e world. It dis-
graces religion, and drives men from
God.
2 It forbids perjury. "False j
swearing is among the greatest in- ;
suits that man can offer to God. and,
as being such. Is naturally forbidden
In the first table, which teaches us our •
duty to God It Is also destructive of j
civil society; and hence It is again !
forbidden In the second table (v 16),
w hich defines our duties to our neigh- i
bor."—Ellicott.
3 Hut It does not forbid what is
called takhig an oath in court; for
that Is a simple affirmation in the sol-
emn presence of God to tell the truth,
ending with a prayer for help to do
It. The way these oaths are some-
times; administered borders very close-
ly on the breaking of this command.
4. It forbids all profanity, the care-
less. irroreront use of God's name and
of holy things, because it tends to de-
stroy the power of these things over
men.
5. It enforces Christ's interpreta-
tion that all efforts to support our as-
sertions of a fact beyond the simple
"yes" or "no" repeated cometh of
evil. It weakens the assertion itself.
0. All thoughtless worship comes
under the ban of this commandment.
V s. "Remember the Sabbath day."
Remember Implies that the Sabbath
already existed. "To keep It holy."
Possibly we talk too much about what
not to do on the Sabbath. Here is the
great thing to do; worship; keep the
day sacred for religious duties nnd
Inspiration, the culture of the soul of
yourself and of others.
The Covenant of Love.
"In the Old Testament there are
four covenants: that with N< ah, of
v. hlcli the rainbow was the sign, prom-
ising salety from destruction to all
mankind; that with Abraham, of
which circumcision was the sign;
thai with Israel as a nation, of which
the sign was the Passover; and that
of which tho Sabbath was the sign
for all mankind. Tho record of tho
Mosaic l.nw Is called 'the book of tho
covenant' tKx. 24:7). But the main
covont'titH between God and man are
two- tin Mosaic and the Christian,
iitc Law u:id the Gospel."—Fai rar,
irnrcb the ccrn grow or the b> -
-rt to draw hari brca'.h over
itare or Sf&de: to read, tc
to love—these are the C.ings to
men fcappy.—Jchn Russia.
*^Va<es It Go Away."
s;r. ; can t do without It.
t c-.-S to try. When Bobby
his t Its "Ma, Where's the
,ng Oil?'' When Lizzie burns
ir.l cr arm. it's "Where's the
;ng Oil?" When little Dick's
g with a bumble bee, it's
he I-ightning Oil?" The
our afflictions is Where's
ng 0:.' it's the balm that
pain go way. Sincerely
yojrs, P. Cassidy Montevallo, Ala.
A Vast Supply.
"Solomm Wes the W.s*-.;t man." re-
marked the student
"Yes. answered Mr Meekton. "he
couldn t help being wise with so many
wives to give him advice."
Test Its Value.
Simmons' Liver Purifier is the most
valuable remedy I ever tried for con-
stipation or disordered Liver. It does
its work thoroughly, but does not
iripe like most remedies of its char-
acter. I certainly recommend it when-
ever the opportunity occurs.—M. W.
Thomlinson, Oswego, Kan.
Experience l? a great teacher, b-t
by the time it hands a man his diplo-
ma he is too old to make much uca
of his knowledge.
Her Good Advice.
"I am often asked by friends what
to do for skin troubles such as Ecze-
ma, Ringworm and similar afflictions.
I always recommend Hunt's Cure. I
consider It the surest remedy for
itching troubles of any character there
is made."—Mrs. J. I. Hightower, Pal-
metto, La.
Many Measures Locked After.
As many as 1.310 metric weights
and measures were submitted for
verification in the city of Loudon
during last yttr.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Mien's Foct-K-i-e. It cure- painful.swollen,
•martin?, .weatini feet Make new
easy. Sold 1 v all Drugjii-ts ,tn<! Shoe Store-*.
Don't accept any cabstitute. Sample FREE.
Address A. S Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. V.
Pores of the Human Skin.
Every inch of the human skin con-
tains 3,500 ] erspirution portj.
Are You One?
Itching troubles appear to be epi-
demic at this time. Are you so afflict-
ed. if so give Hunt's Cure a trial.
It is positively guaranteed to cure
any form of Itch known. A failure
means it costs you nothing.
It Is just as well to look out for the
man who is al .vays looking out for
himself.
' Riddle.
"What Is the difference between a
chauffeur and a surgeon?" asked tha
every ready joker.
(live it up,' answered the man who
was bored.
The chauffeur runs people down
end the surgeon cuts them up."
Hastily bearding a passing street
car he made a safe getaway.—De-
troit Free Press.
.re a «'f;n that the
— Red Cross Bail Blue.
package, 5 cents.
A t ^t when needed is better than
a pull that isn't.
To convince any
woman that I'ax-
tino A ntif>cptle will
improve lur health
and do all we claim
f 0 r 11. V.' e will
send her absolutely tree a ia.-L'O trial
1 x of Paxtlne *ith book of Instruc-
tions and g<-nu!n testimonials. Send
your name aud ativlms on a postal card.
cl eanses
and heals
mucous
m e in -
Irane af-
fections, sucn as nasal catarrh, pelvic
F1EE
PAXTINE
-ri h and infi&ismation caused f>y femi-
nine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and
m nth, hy direct lo .1 treatment Its cur-
ative power over these trouble * Is extra*
ordinary arid gives Immediate relief.
"1 h uv.nds of women aro using and rec-
ri: iniiiig it every dr^y. fx) cents at
ts rbr mall Bemember. however.
IT ( OSTS YOI* NOTHING TO TRY IT.
Tllli it. I'.ULXON CO., Boston, Mats.
positive cure for
SORE SHOULDERS
on
HORSES & IViULES
At very small expense you can cure
your work horses' sore shoulders, sore necks
or sore harks and nut lose a single dav'e
work. Security Gsll Salve will do it,
and after the first application he will be
out of pain. This is also good policy,
for he will surely do more work without
running down. If your stock gets cut
from barb wire, or arivthing else, be sure
and use Security Antiseptic Healer. It will
cure a cut very quickly. Dealers everywhere
°e—\rity Remedy Co., Minneapolis, Minr
DROPSY >FW niSCOVEHYl k:,-,
" Qui'a re!i -f and cures wort,-
{<• k of testimonials urnl 10days' treatment I-'HKtt.
LiK. 11. Il.GltElCN ti SONS. lJ'i* h. Atlanta. < a.
Rich in Soyfh Teias
Truck and Fruit Farms of From 10 Acres to 640
Acres and Two Town Lots, Tor $2S0. Pay-
able $10 per ftflonth Without Interest.
Read What a Disinterested Expert Says of Dr. Chas. F. Simrrons 95,003
Acre Ranch Now on the Market.
n, r TT c c , . ■ T Orange, Cal, March 1, 1907.
Vt. C. F. Fimmonfl, Snn Antonio, Tesasr
Dear Sir—Yours at hand. I would like to have called at the offic#
when 1 came back, but it wu« Sunday and I took the train for home. I
wan on your 95,COO-acre ranch three days. I found it much better than I
expected. I am satisfied in my own mind that with proper wind breaks as
we have in this country, orange*, lemons, apricots, figs, olives and almonds
can be successfully grown there.
I am-sure that south of San Antonio is the natural home of the Knclish
walnut. v
The soil cn your land is much better for fruit raising than it is in
this country, because you have a good red clay subsoil, while in Southern Cali-
fornia; we have gravel and rock that does not hold moisture.
We have to lrripate here at least ten times a year and continually work
the orchards, but I don't think this would be necc^ary on your land in South
Texas, at least not so much of it, because the red clay will hold moisture and
will give the fruit a better flavor.
Orange orchards in this country are worth from $500 to *1,000 and wal.
nuts from J200 to $500 per arre. 11 wal
I think south of San Antonio to the Gulf is a better country th™ from
Los Angeles, al to . an Diego, Cal.. because the soil is better, thero is more
water, and the c.imate is just as good so far as I could see and hear bv talk-
have °a "home " cheap ,hat evrr-v worUingman 'should
I am sure that in the n";ir future South Texas will be a pro.perou
fruit trowing country and will he a> valuable a. Southern California and
the man who will low money ,n South Texa. is the man that dow not Cet
in ™ his cheap land of yours before it is all gone. A man that has lived
in Southern California as long as 1 have can see the future of South Trxas.
Respectfully A. J. WILSON
Never before has there been such an opportunity to secure a home in • dc
lijjbtlul location for so little money and on such easy terms. For literature
and name of nearest Agent, write
215 Alamo Pla?a
DR. CHAS. F. SIMMONS.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXA9
OUR NEW CATALOGUE IS A MARVEL OF ART
Our Cotton Gin Machinery is all that
the Catalogue claims for it.—Write
us for Catalogue—and tell us what
Machinery you are in need of.
CONTINENTAL G!h COMPANY, DfiLUS, TEXAS
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Overstreet, W. S. Prague Patriot (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907, newspaper, July 11, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118106/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.