Prague Patriot (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1907 Page: 2 of 6
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PRAGUE PATRIOT
PUBLISHED EVERY TIJLBSOAV.
W. S. OVERSTREtT, Editor and Prop.
pOUG'Syrf.,
The Decisive Factor.
Temperament is a word that
fallen Into some discredit, according
to a writer in the Revue Scientiflque
but after all, temperament itself is the
decisive factor in the daily life of
every human bfilni H®rodlty counts
for much, no doubt, and environment
Is very important; but heredity and
environment together are not so In-
fluential In determining the factor of
one's every day life as temperament.
An illustration of its potency is seen
In the ease with which a fortune teller
can read the pant of a perfect stran-
ger. Many well-informed persons aro
skeptical when clairvoyants claim to
be able to read the past life of an in-
dividual. The too credulous, on the
other hand, are amazed when some
fortune teller states accurately the
record of their lives. The feat is com-
paratively easy One needs but to
know what a human being's tempera-
ment Is—sanguine, lymphatic, bilious
or pervous—in order to rcud an out-
lino of his or her past. Hence all im-
postors of the successful sort, like
Cagliostro, for Instance, studied hu-
man temperament carefully. Charac-
ter, we are told, is destiny. It would
be more scientific \o say that, temper-
ament is destiny. Opposed tempera-
ments, If united too closely, may lead
to divorce, to rivalry, to a thousand
and one complications inexplicable
upon any other hypothesis. Before we
can estimate any man or woman truly
we must satisfy ourselves as to his or
her temperament.
HIVING A SWARM.
Methods Followed by a Successful Bee
Keeper.
When bees get to hanging out on
the hive, I raise it from the bottom
board oqe inch, and then If they do
not stop raise them higher, explains
a bee keeper in Farm and Home. I
think that raising them is a very good
preventative of swarming. A certain
percentage of colonies will swarm in
spite of anything that may be done.
It takes but little to induce swarming
during a good honey harvest. Bees
leffc to themselves will generally send
out one swarm in a season, often a
:;econd swarm, sometimes a third.
In hiving swarms it frequently hap-
pens that the bees take wing when
dumped In front of ifieir new hive In-
stead of crawling Into It. We have
had a few swarms go back and clus-
ter on the same limb after they had
Secret of Good Garden Making.
In order to have good gardens we
must really care for the plants in
them, and know them individually as
well as collectively. This is an impor-
tant part of the technique of the gar-
jenmaker; he must know Intimately
the form and texture as well as the
color of all the plants he uses; for
plants are to the gardener what his
palette Is to a painter. The two arts
of painting and garden design are
closely related, says Scrlbner's, except
that the landscape gardener paints
with actual color, line, and perspective
to make a composition, as the maker
of itained glass does, while the paint-
er has but a flat surface on which to
create his illusion; he has, however,
the incalculable advantage that no
sane person would think of going be-
hind a picture to see If it were equally
interesting from that point of view.
Comment Is often made on the su-
premacy of the Jewish element in the
theatrical Held. Miss Ellen Terry puts
her finger on the secret of it in her
comments on Disraeli. She expresses
a liking for his novels because of
th^ir color, their pageantry, and then
says: "Disraeli was a heaven-born art-
ist, who, like so many of his race on
the stage, in music and elsewhere,
6eems to have an unerring instinct for
the things which the gentile only ac-
quires by labor and training." In
other words it is not the commercial
sense alone, as so many assume, that
makes Jews succeed in this field, but
the instinct she speaks of for what
will please.
When sending a car off on a record-
making or breaking trip on the Pacific
coast, observes Automobile, there are
more things to be thought of than
gasoline, oil, tires and spares—in An y
more—and not the least of them is the
fact that, owing to the lamentable
lack of bridges and other signs of civ
ilization, there are apt to be many
times when the car will find itself
under water. Now the modern auto-
mobile, while amphibious to a certain
extent, is not a diver, and when the
wet begins to rise above the foot
boards there is usually a muffled sigh
and a gurgle that sounds the death
knell of the carbureter as well as the
ignition system.
Great Britain's employes' compensa-
tion act has gone into effect, and
there is some doubt as to whether its
effects will be good or bad. Broadly
it provides that an employe Incapaci-
tated by accident shall receive 50 per
cent, of his usual wages while in-
capacitated, but not to exceed five
dollars per week. For death the com-
pensation is $750 to $1,500. It Is
urged by some that It will prevent the
employment of persons whom age or
partial infirmity make especially lia
ble to accident, but that remains to be
seen. Many employers are taking out
Insurance, which companies are issu-
ing against loss under the law.
The Swarm Catcher.
been carried to the hive two or three
times. We recently got the thought
that a little spraying would overcome
this difficulty. We have tried It on
a few swarms with good results.
While the cluster is yet hanging on
the tree take a small spray pump, or
syringe, and wet the cluster of bees
with one or two quarts of cold water,
then take your swarm catcher shown
In the cut and turn it up under the
cluster and get them into it. They
will cling together while you carry
them to the hive, and when dumped
in front of It they will not readily
take wing again, but will run into it.
Swarms that have been hived a few-
hours and seem restless, or cluster
mostly on the outside of their hive,
can also be made more tractable by a
little spraying. Bees need a great
quantltyof water during summer, and
the beekeeper can supply their needs
in a few minutes where It would re-
quire hours for the bees to gather it
themselves.
Put the new hive containing the
swarm on the old stand, exactly
where the old hive stood and place
the old hive close beside the new one.
The next morning as the bees go
forth from this hive to work, they
will nearly all return to the old place
and enter the other hive, making that
colony very strong, and in condition
to store a great crop. The other col-
ony will be so reduced in numbers
that the bees will not be moved to
swarm again and will fall in with the
first quven that hatches and probably
give much surplus. It will make a
good, strong colony by the close of
the season.
CARE FOR THE NEST.
Ways in Which You Can Encourage
the Hens to Lay.
Do you know that you can train n
hen to be a poor layer?
Do you know that she can and will
keep her eggs when ready to lay for
a whole day?
If this condition Is allowed to con-
tinue she may and probably will lay
lewer and fewer eggs, finally becoming !
an indifferent layer, hence the neces-
sity of having plenty of clean, com-
fortable nests.
Did you ever notice how shyly the
young pullet will go about looking for
a secret place where she may stealth- s
ily deposit her precious eggs?
How very particular she is about it!
If there is an insufficient number of
nests, or if they are unclean, or too j
much exposed she is likely, after I
some 'May, to lay the egg on the floor (
and among the other hens, which may i
lead to egg eating.
Comfort Is one of the essentials of |
egg productions, and what Is more j
necessary than handy, clean and com ,
fortable nests?
Bobby's Viewpoint.
The theater was brilliant with col-
ored lights and overflowing with a
gay commencement throng. The
stage was crowded with a class of 200
boys and their teachers. Among the
graduates was John, the big brother
of little Bobby, who was surveying
fho scene with bulging eyes. He
snuggled tip to his father and in a
stage whisper asked;
"Papa, isn't it nice that so many
people came to John's commence
ment?"
LIFE INSURANCE ACTIVITY.
The New York Life's Business Nearly
Up to the Legal Limit.
The New York Life Insurance Com-
pany announces that its new paid
business during the half year just end
ed was over seventy million dollars
As the new law allows no life com-
pany to write over one hundred and
flfty millions per year, it would ap-
pear that this company is working
nearly up to the limit. The New
York Life gained such headway be-
fore the law was passed and suffered
10 little, comparatively, from the Arm
strong Investigation, that the question
with its management has been how to
keep business down to the limit, rath-
er than how to reach It. No other
company is writing nearly as much
as the law allows. The New York
I Ife has evidently becomo a pre-
f^rrud company.
The company's payments to policy
holders during the six months end-
ing June 30 were $21,660,761. It Is
interesting to note that this amount
was almost equally divided between
payments under policies maturing by
death and payments made to living
policy holders. Thus, while death-
claims were $11,180,626, the amount
paid for matured endowments, annu-
ities, trust fund Installments, for pur-
chased policies and for dividends was
$10,480,135. Modern life Insurance, as
practiced by the best companies, em-
braces a wide field, and covers many
contingencies. It is money saved for
the aged, as well as money provided
for the families of those who die pre-
maturely.
His Finger Imprints.
Of Count Julius Andrassy, whose
monument was recently unveiled at
Buda-Pesth, the Neue Presse gives
the following Incident: Count Andras-
sy had a habit of smoothing with his
hand his richly oiled hair. One day
an important document had passed
the Austrian council of ministers, in
the contents of which Count Andras-
sy was Interested. Shortly afterward
the Austrian president of the minis-
try said to one of the ministers:
"Count Andrassy has read the latest
document." "How do you know?" "I
find on It the imprint of Count Ad-
drassy's fingers," responded the presi
dent with a laugh.
THE GOLDEN
CALF
Sunday School Lesson lor July28.1907
Specially Prepared for This Paper
A FRANK STATEMENT.
Modesty of True Greatness.
Abou lion Adhem had just found
jut that his name led all the rest.
'Still," he observed, with a modesty
is rare as it was charming, "the sea-
son is young yet. I've made a few
ucky hits, it's true, but just as likely
is not I shall be at the bottom of the
percentage column in batting before
he season ends." Smilingly accept-
ng the bouquet of cut flowers sent to
ilm by an admirer in the grandstand,
ie steepped up to the plate, struck
>ut, dodged a lemon thrown at him
jy a disgusted bleacherite, and went
ind took his scat on the bench.
Unkind Advice.
Two Irishmen were eat'ng theli
lunch, when one asked the other
"Pat, an'what be you thinking about?'
Pat replied: "Shure. Mike, I was a
thinking how I would be getting mt
clothes over me wings when I woult
get to heaven."
"You would better be thinking how
you would be getting your hat ovei
your horns when you get to the othei
place," answered Mike.—Ally Sloper.
Can Go Long Without Food.
The condor can fast for 40 days and
the eagle 28 days.
MEAT OR CEREALS.
Question of Interest to All Care
ful Persons.
The Irony of fate would be forcibly
Illustrated If the United Slates should
furnish the Japanese with armament
and machinery to fight I'ncle Sam,
and yet It Is said thai six Japs hav*
arrived here with $10,000,000 to pur-
chase war material.
King Edward's taste In Jewelry Is
extremely quiet. A horseshoe or sin-
gle pearl pin and a plain gold ring on
his little finger are all that he ever
wears, with the simplest possible links
and studs.
Arguments on food are interesting.
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not like tc
fee! that life has been taken to feed
them, nor do they fancy the thought
Df eating dead meat.
On the other hand, too great con-
sumption of partly cooked, starchy
„ —7 , oats and wheat or white bread, pastry,
Keeping Colony Record. . . .
„„ . , , , , 1 etc., produces serious bowel troubles
The star colony In a beekeepers , - 1
... ,u . i ,i . I because the bowel dlgestne oigant
apiary is the one that gives the most , . , ,, .
surplus honey and keeps i, up the 1 (whe,re 6 n,r'h 8 T'' °
longest. Hy this test every one of ! '1 «ho om produe
us must lest our colonies and trv to ' « n d microbe, gel
,, , , ... decaved food, frequently bringing od
bring all the rest up to its standard. , ' , .. ,4.
. , , , . peritonitis and appendicitis.
or at least as nearl> so as possible 1 , , , , . , ,
, , • ■ i . , ' , Starchy food is absolutely essential
A record should he kept of all colo , . . .. , . . .
. , , . , . to the human body. Its best form is
nles, each hive having a number. . 11 , , . , * , x..
, . -r ihown In the food Grape-Nuts, where
says Hce Culture In offering an api , , , . , . . _ . T„
arv of over 7ft colonies of bees recent I ,ho R,a,rrl; Ranged Into a form ol
Iv the owner wrote. I have everv ,,Url"K P"*—*
queen clipped, and every qneen and In ^..em tn n
, iii i food is presented to the system In a
colon} numbered, and keep a record ,, , , ,
.. , , , ' . , rre-dlgested form and Is Immediately
them, and know of what strain I 1 , , ... , „„
made Into blood and tissue, without
f them, and know of
each queen is. and what Is the record
of each colony." But how many bee-
keepers think this worth while and
do it?
Look for Head Lice.
Watch the little chicks for head
lice. This Is the time of the year when
that pest thrives. When the hird is
moping around and dragging its
wlrgB. it should not be doctored for
cholera till the attendant Is sure that
there are no large lice on It. Three
lice can suck more vitality from thu
little chick than all its food eau sui>
ply.
taxing the digestive organs.
A remarkable result In nourishment
Is obtained; the person using Grape
Nuts gains quickly In physical and
mental strength. Why In mental*.
Because the food contains delicate
particles of Phosphate of Potash oh
talned from the grains, and this unite*
with the albumen of all food and tht
combination Is what nature uses to re
build worn out cells in the brain
This Is a scientific fact that can b«
easily proven by ten day's uso ol
Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason.'
Read, "The Road to Wallville," is
pkgs.
I.ESSON TKXT.— Exodus 32:1-8, 30-3C.
Memory vf-rses, 34, 35.
GOLDEN TEXT. - "Little children keep
yourselves from Idols." -1 John 5:21.
TIME Sometime In July, B. 1491
lecording to the common chronology),
jwaril the close of Mosos' forty days on
Mount Sinai, six or seven weeks after the
giving of the law.
LACE Tin- people are still encamped
before Mount Slnal In the Valley of Er
ltahah.
HCR1PTVRE REFERENCES Warn-
ings against modern idolatry: Rom, 1:21-
•£,, I Cor. ti 10. 1(1:14, 20-22, 1 John 0:21;
Rev. 21:8.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
After the commandments had been
given by God through MoseB and the
covenant assented to by the people,
Moses again went up into the mount
to obtain the commandments In more
permanent form, written on tablets of
slone, and to receive further Instruc-
tions; and also to be prepared by his
intimate communion with God for his
long and difficult work of forming the
people into a nation that could dwell
In the promised land. Every quality
of mind and of spirit was to be taxed
to the utmost Every minister, every
teacher, every believer needs, says
Joseph Parker, "periods of solitude
and communing with God; away from
the fray, the battle, the race, but re-
ceiving nourishment, nutriment, In-
spiration, comfort, and even words by
which to express the divine thought.
And, coming back from the mountain
of contemplation, he touches life with
a steadier hand, and does his duty
with a completer obedience and more
radiant cheerfulness."
V. 1. "Saw that Moses delayed."
He was gone 40 days (Ex. 25:18), al-
most seven weeks, if the week with
the leaders in the lower parts of the
mountain is to be added (Ex. 24:9,16).
The absence of Moses was a time of
testing both the leaders and the peo-
ple. They had just taken the oath of
allegiance to God, and unanimously
promised to obey him.
V. I. "Up, make us gods.'' or a god,
"which shall go before us," and be our
leader. They could not see God, and
they wanted some visible expression
of God. They had several manifesta-
tions of God.—the pillar of cloud and
fire, the glory on the mountain, and
the daily manna; but even these be-
came so common that they did not
make them realize the presence of
God. They had just come from the
land of idols, heathen gods every-
where. All these gods could be seen.
The attractions of Idolatry were of
do mean power. They were familiar
with the way In which the idols of the
heathen were worshiped, with feasting
and rioting and unrestrained licen-
tiousness, in marked contrast with the
purity and self-control required by
Jehovah.
V. 5. "And when Aaron saw It
(thisI." Saw In what lisht the peo
p!e viewed the image. "He built an
altar before it . . . and said, to-mor
row is a feast to the Lord." God was
still to ba worshiped, but under the
form of a calf. Probably Aaron
thought he was very shrewd in tistia
saving for God what he could of honoi
and reverence.
So Jehu boasted of his zeal for the
Lord of hosts while he was worship-
ing the golden calves of Jeroboam (2
Kings 10:16, 29).
V. 7. "The Lord said unto Moses,
Go, get thee down." Moses In the
thick cloud which covered the top of
Sinai could not see or hear what was
going on below. Hut It was no time
for him to remain apart, even in com
munion with God; there was work to
do below, which his mountain-top ex-
perience fitted him to do. So the three
disciples who viewed tUe Transfigura-
tion weer not allowed to remain on
the Mount, but were sent down to
their daily work where the others were
in vain trying to cure a demon-con-
trolled boy.
To test him. God offered to destroy
the nation and make Moses the second
Abraham of * new and greater people.
Moses stood the test, rejected the
tempting offer, and urged upon God
three pleas for mercy. Moses hasten-
ed down the mountainside, with
Joshua, who had been waiting for him.
Soon they came in sight of the abom-
inable Idol, and the frenr.led worship-
ers dancing, half naked, around It
Probably there was a power not only
in his soul, but In his appearance,—
some gleams of that glory described
In Ex. 34:36.
The breaking of the tables of the
covenant was enough to cause the
stoutest heart to fear.
Muses then burned the golden calf
and ground it to powder. "It is almost
Impossible to pulverize pure gold, but
the act was made easily possible, prob-
ably, by alloys present In the jewelry
from whi^h the Hoi had been made.''
—Patterson Du Hois.
Then Moses put the question, "Who
is on the Lord's side?" Who will
stand for the right, whatever their
past mistakes, whoever else may re-
fuse?
Practical Points.
The consequences of loving anything
more than we love God are deadly.
The character deteriorates; the con-
science destroys peace; the allure-
ments and attractions fade into hor-
rors; plagues come; we fall of God's
guidance; the Idol Is destroyed and
nothing takes Its place.
"The soul Is like a curious chamber
with elastic walls, which can be ex-
panded, with God as Its guest, inimit-
ably, but which, without God, shrinks
and shrivels until every vestige of the
divine Is gone.Jlenry Drummond,
lu Natural Law.
A Trouble Maker.
Towne—The other day 1 helped your
Prominent Fraternal Man of friend Dubley to select a beautiful
Rolla, Missouri. ; etching
i Browne—Don t mention Dubley to
me; he's no friend of mine.
Towne—Why, he told me he was go-
ing to send the etching as a present
to you—
Browne—So he did and my wire
made me rearrange all the other pic-
tures In the parlor to make room for
it and I'm not done yet
Justice of the Peace A. M. Light, of
Rolla, Mo., Major, Uniformed Rank,
Knights of Pythias,
Third Hattalion,
Second Regiment,
Missouri Brigade,
Eays: "1 am pleased
to endorse the use
of Doan's Kidney
Pills, a medicine
of great merit. Hav-
ing had personal ex-
' perlence with many
Not "Just as Good"—It's the Best.
One box of Hunt's Cure is unfailing-
ly, unqualifiedly, and absolutely guar-
anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis-
ease. It Is particularly active in
kidney medicines I am in a position prompt)y rellevlng and permanently
to know whereof I speak, and am
pleased to add my endorsement and
to recommend their use."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
curing all forms of Itching known.
Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm and all
similar troubles are relieved by one
application; cured by one box.
Distrustful.
Courtesy at Home. -He Insists that he will not use any
We are all creatures of habit, l money in his campaign."
men and women alike, and the habits ( "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
and surroundings of daily life have a ! „but j cannot be sure whether he is
powerful Influence on the character of tremendously conscientious or merely
both. The root of all bad manners Is j cautious and economical."
selfishness;when self ever Is first, fore-
most consideration for others always j Do Not Suffer.
lags much In the rear, and drops so j >,'o use suffering from Itching Piles
far behind in time that it disappears I when one box of Hunt's Cure Is abso-
altogether. "One cannot keep up the , lutely guaranteed to cure any case,
ceremony and etiquette of society j One application will convince }ou of
when at home." True, for between ! its merits.
friends these can be laid aside. They j
merely are the rivets that keep so- j
clety together, but not courtesy and
consideration. The latter ought to
be so much the habit with each of us
that it will become our second nature,
and therefore can be no more laid
aside than can an arm or a leg.
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA.
Covered with Yellow Sores—Grew
Worse—Parents Discouraged—Cu-
ticura Drove Sores Away.
"Our little girl, one year and a half
old, was taken with eczema or that
was what the doctor called It. We
took her to three doctors but by this
time she was nothing but a yellow,
greenish sore. One morning we dis-
covered a little yellow pimple on one
of her eyes. Doctor No. 3 said that we
had better take her to some eye spe-
cialist, since it was an ulcer. So we
went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and
he said the eyesight was gone. We
were nearly discouraged, but I thought
we would try the Cuticura Treatment,
so I purchased a set of Cuticura Rem-
edies, which cost me $1, and in three
days our daughter, who had been sick
about eight months, showed great im-
provement, and in one week all sores
had disappeared. Of course it could
not restore the eyesight, but If we had
used Cuticura in time I am confident
that it would have saved the eye.
Mrs. Frank Abbott. R. F. D. No. 9, Ful-
ton, Oswego Co., N. Y., Aug. 17, 190G.
Generous Mr. Kraft.
"Mr. Kraft, the merchant," said the
college president, "has offered to do-
nate $5,000 for a new building to be
known as 'Kraft hall.' "
"But," said the dean of the facul-
ty, $"$5,000 won't pay for the build-
ing we want."
"Oh! no. You see, Mr. Kraft's gen-
erous offer Is contingent upon our se-
curing donations of $10,000 each from
ten other public-spirited citizens."—
Philadelphia Press.
Her for the Single Bliss.
Miss Elderlelgh—Now that you have
a husband, I suppose you haven't a
single wish ungratified.
Mrs. Wedderly (sighing)—Only one
—and that Is a single wish.
Imitative "Mesiah" Bird.
The "mesiah" bird of India excels
all others in Its Imitative powers.
DOST SPOIL VOt H CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Hall Blue and keep tlftm
white as Bnow. All grocers. -5c. a package.
Saying well causes a laugh; doing
well causes silence.—French.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
If gray hairs were a sign of wisdom
fewer men would have them.
Guar a*
It last* tii«
THE DAISY FLY KILLER','h*
Harmlpof to per-
pon*. ( lean, neat
and will not soil or
Injuie anything.
Try them once and
you will r
t the
ir
not kert hy «1®al
en, ent t renai<i
14U Dekalb A*«.,Dro«kljB,R. T.
[ Thompson's Eye Water
WOMEN WHO CHARM
Health Is the First Essential Toward Mahing a
Woman Attractive.
"f&r.
MISS HULDA KUGHLER
Thrre is a beauty and attractive-
ness in health which is fur greater
than mere regularity of feature.
A sicldv. irritable, and complaining
woman always carries a cloud of
depression with her; she is not only
unhappy herself but is a damper to
all joy und happiness when with her
family and friends.
It is the bright, healthy, vivacious
woman who always charms and carries
sunshine wherever she goes.
If a woman finds that her energies
are flagging and that everything tires
her; if her feminine system fails to
perform its allotted duties, there is
nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness,
backache, headache, bearing - down
pains, and irregularities, causing
constant misery anil melancholia,
she should remember that Lydia E.
IMnkhnm's Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs will
dispel all these troubles, lty correct-
ing the cause of the trouble it ures
where wthcr treatment may have
failed.
Miss Elizabeth Wynn. of No. 00.1
8th Avenue, New York City, writes :
Dear Mm. rinklmm:—
"For month* I suffered with drcndful
hwidachw*, pain in tho back and
hemorrhages. 1 was weak and out of rts
all tb« time Lydia E. Pink ham* Wgptublw
Compound ht>l|*ftl me when all other medi-
cine luul failed. It w«emed to l* just what
I mvdtfd and quickly restored my health."
MISS ELIZABETH WYNN
Miss Hulda Kughler, of No, 2S>
West loth Street, New York City>
writes: •
Dear Mrs. Finkham:—
"For months I was ill with an internal
trouble. I suffered terrible agony, was
nervous, irritable, and hick all the time. T
took different medicines without benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and within six months I
was completely restored to health and I
want to recommend it to every buffering
woman."
Women who are troubled with
painful or irregular functions, back-
ache, bloating (or flatulence), displace-
ments, inflammation or ulcer"-*™,,
that bearing-down feeling, dizziae&s,
indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health and
strength by taking Lydia E. Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound,
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Women.
Women Rufferinfj from any form
of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
l'lnkhain. at Lvnn, Mas*. From the
symptoms (fiven, the trouble may be
located and the quickest u-id surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast, volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. I'inUham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case Her advice is free
uud always helpful.
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Overstreet, W. S. Prague Patriot (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1907, newspaper, August 1, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118112/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.