The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 19, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITA! SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 19, 19 06.
FUTURE OF
THE REPUBLIC
Chandler Student Graduate D
livers Strong Oration
THE HISTORY OF THE PAST
Lessons • of Rome, France and
Spain Examples of Corrupt
Governments — People are the
Unit of Power in a Republic.
The Power Should be Pure
Special to The State Capital.
Chandler, Okla.. May I* Following
a part «>•£ the oration delivered i>y i 'n .
land Feuquay at the graduating exercises
here, the subject belnfc '"Future of the
Republic;"
"The old saying Is. 'We can only judge
the future by the past," shall we thus
judge the future of the republic.'
"This question is an important one. Of
no great magnitude that it appalls the
greatest men of our times. This question
is one Which has been in the minds of
the peaple from the time of the hardy
and dating patriots of the revolution
down t&i the present. This thought per-
vaded the tddress of Washington, which
|e ■ delivered as the lust publi< la re well
(o his IMbvid countrymen. This quMtl^n
was so aibly expounded by Andrew Jack-
•on in the nullification proclamation
wliicJi averted civil strife fur many year.-
It %as this tho.ight t-hat filled the sig-
nificant address delivered at Gettysburg
by the immortal Abraham Lincoln.
"Our ancestors discovered and made
known nearly all of the globe so that we
cannot benefit the world from future ac-
qtii 'uof). but we still have a source left
open to'us, and that is delving in iwliti-
cal history, forming new theories and
speculating on the future development of
the present theories of government; thus
becoming a greater benefit to the world
than the discoverer of many lands, it
does not concern us if the fuel now con-
tained in the sun will be consumed n
two hundred billion years, and that the
earth will be. left in cold and darkne-s,
or that in one hundred billion years the
wood now on the earth will be exhausted
and some substitute building material
must i « Invented. Hut the immediate
future of tiie republic does concern us.
In order to discuss this question we
must first study the history of the rise
and fall of the great nation of antiquity.
"Rome, was founded on the banks of
the Tiber as an outpost by the city of
Alba bouga. But she soon outstripped
the parent city and founded a kingdom
of her own. The kings soon twoame cor-
rupt and were banished. The Koman
republic was then established. Home con-
tinued to rise, because of the honesty,
bravery and hardiness of her people, tin-
til in the time of Caeser she became
ruler of the known world. Her posses-
sions became scattered and she was com-
pelled t-> send nal >' Romans as soldiers
to retain them. Meanwhile Rome was
filled with foreigners. At this time the
rulers became very rich and the only
thing the people cared for was wealth
and entertainment. The government be-
came corrupt, "the rulers forgot how to
rule, the generals how to command and
the soldiers how to fight.'' They were
easily conquered by the Gauls, Goths and
Visigoths, people who in the tune of
Caeser the soldiers despised. And now:
"Low lie her towers solo relics of her
Her desert shores a few sad remnants
keep;
Shrines, temples, cities, kingdoms, stat<
dtoaj ;
O' r jrns and arcs triumphal deserts
sweep
There sand, or lions roar, or iv«s creep."
HISTORY OF THE NATIONS.
"In MedacVal times France and Spain
were the- most powerful nations on the
globe; they continued to advance until
the kings and nobles became corrupt.
Under 'Napoleon Monapart France again
rose to the foremost place among, the
'nations of the world. After N ipoleon
was exiled France became a republic.
She had various troubles and finally a
war with Germany. Germany was pre-
pared. while France relied on the pres-
tage of the soldiers of Napoleon. Ger-
many won and received some of Fram e's
most valuable provinces. Spain, once a
powerful nation, by her avarioous greed
r.tpldly declined, loosing nearly all of
her colonies, she finally engaged in the
war with the great republic, in which she
received a crushing defeat at the hands
of the boys In blue. Since then s.ie is
hardly considered a third class nation.
"In a republic the people are a unit of
power, wherein a great machine, every
unit works smoothly and to Its advan-
tage the efficiency of the mac hi no is in-
creased. th is it is with" a republi When
the elhlgens of this republic are aroused
fhey will rise in their might and leave a
pure government as a heritage to com-
ing generations. With a pure govern-
HOW'S YOliR MEMORY?
Your memory can he tiained and cultivated so that your
best friend would't know it.
Memory culture is a most fascinating study to those
who would make the most of life. You are no greater in-
telectually than your memory. Memory is the tool by
which you can carve your way to success. Why not have
a first class, bright, sharp tool? Now, if this makes the
leaNt bit of itnpiession 011 you why not write something
like this:
Dear Prof. Dickson,
500 Kimball Hall,
Chicago.
"The editor of this paper says you will give me
some information about developing my memory I should
be pleased to receive your booklet.
Very truly yours,
'Miss' James James.
" Anywhere P. O., any state."
Prof. Dickson will send out i.oco booklets to 1,000read'
ers of this paper, Why not get one of these booklets? It
i* sent free.
Address I HE DICKSON SCHOOL OF \1fc\10RY,
Kimball Hall, Chicago, 111.
WAS "DOPED"
AND ROBBBD
inent as a corner stono the building of
the future of the republic may safely
be left in the hands of the rising geyiei -
i/lions Let us 'then, resolve "that the
government, of the people, for the peo-
ple, and by the people,' shall not pettish
from this earth."
The Kind You Hate Bought
Bears the l"' *m ' nd
8ii7™
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
ARE AT ARDMORE
Ardmore. 1. T . May 18—The annual
meeting of the Epxvorth League of Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory is In ses-
sion here with many delegates in at-
tendance Considerable business of a
routine nature was transacted this af-
ternoon papers were read and discuss-
ed. l^a^i night Rev. Piner, pastor of the
First Methodist church of oklahoma
City, delivered the missionary address
to a large audience. The convention
will be session three days.
CLEAN RAGS WANTED.
600 pounds clean cotton rags wanted
at this office. 21 and 3 cents per pound,
according to grade. State Capital Co.
ASKS AID OF COURTS
Natural loot! Wins
Golden Health.
Use
P 0 S T 1 M
FOOD CO! f EE
for a reason.
Plans for a Cemetary for Broken
Arrow
Muskogee, I T., May 18-The incor-
porated town of Broken Arrow has
filed a petition in the United States
court hi re asking the. < ourt to approv e
a contract to alienate forty acres of
the allotment of Holland Bowles, a
minor, to be converted into a cemetery
for the town The toWn council has
reached an agreement with l-Yank
Bowles, gu irdian of Holland Bowles,
by which it is to purchase the tract
for $100. Under the laws of Indian
Territory It Is necessary, however, to
M}Ve ..it ortJfcr from the court in order
to sell land of a minor.
A peculiar state of affairs exists at
Broken Bow. Ah hough the town has
3.0(10 Inhabitants it has never had a
cemetery, no provision having been
made by Dawes commission to seg-
regate a cemetery when the land was
allotted. The town is entirely sur-
rounded by allotments of minor c iti-
zens. hence the incorporation Is un-
able to secure any land for cemetery
or townsite addition purposes with-
out bringing procedure In the Unite l
States courts. At present the tow, is
compelled to bury lis dead in a bury-
ing ground several miles from Its cor-
porate limits.
WILL SUMMON SPECIAL JURY.
Muskogee. I. T May i: - It was learn-
ed here today that a specal grand Jury
will he summoned In the near future to
Inquire Into the Creek roll scandal. It is
understood that the order will come from
Washington within a day or two and j
that a jury will be trimmoned imtm dl- j
ftiely with infractions to probe the mat-
ter to the bottom. The regular federal'
grand Jury wh'ch convened at Muskogee!
last month had the matter under inves-!
ligation and secured some very damaging
evidence, hut for some reason was un—I
able to agree upon Indictments. How- !
ever, they got matters In shape so that]
a special Jury with nothing else to do
can go into the facts in the case, thor- I
oughly. No one denies that the rolls
were stolen and that oopies were hawked j
about the streets. It Is also generally
admitted that some employe or employes ,
of the DaVes
deal. It Is belle
Jury will Vie abl
for the theft.
The special investigation will he mad<
at the Instance of the department of Jiu*
tice at Washington.
SPRINGVALE TOWNSHIP
Corn is looking tine.
Mrs. R. Morris is still very sick.
A. C. Hamlin Is on the sick list.
Cotton choppers are wanted,
A eood many young calves have ar-
rived In the community lately.
ision were In the
•d I hat a special grand i
to fix the responsibility ,
There was a
nighl.
Incubators a
there are man)
re ghborhood.
cd to Neff to f .
all the go now and
oung chickens In the
CANADIAN COUNTY
DEMOCRATS COMING OUT
Special to the State Capital.
HI Reno, Okla . May IS. There are
ten til the announced democratic can-
didates who live in El Reno and their
country brethren will wann wax
in some of their ears on the day of
the primary election The farmers say
they arc willing to let Kl Reno have
the probate Judge, county clerk, treas-
urer county attorney .surveyor and
cororner, but that they want the sher-
iff, superintendent of schools, register
of deeds, atfd the full board of com-
missioners.
EL RENO BALL PARK
Special to the State Cu-pital.
El Reno Okla . May is Sum Peach
the only man who owns and operates
a genuine railroad, has bought five
acres more, land near his lake and
summer resort and will fix them up in
fine style for a ball park Sam says
he intends when the (luthrle base ball
club gets down to playing good hall to
offer a big cush prize for a series of
games to be pulled off in the new park
He still has hopes that the Capital
City club will be a winner and will
try to get the boys here to see them
knock the conceit out of the aggrega-
tion from the windy town down the,
river
SENATOR BELLAMY HOPEFUL
Special to the State Capital.
El Reno, Okla May 18—There !s
one democrat In El Reno who honestly
believes we will get statehood next
month and that man is Senator George
W Bellamy The senator returned
from Kansas City recently and while
in the Missouri town heard enough
from reliable authority 'that congress
would without a doubt give us state-
hood before adjourning.
RAILROAD BUILDS
SPUR AT EL RENO
Special to the State Capital.
El Reno. Okla.. May 18.—The St
Louis El Reno and Western without
asking' for the vacating of streets or
n any way blowing Its own horn pro-
ceeded in a lesurely way yesterday
morning to build another spur tra<?k to
the south part of the city. On this
spur will be located a stock yard,
Water-Pierce oil. tanks and buildings,
a wholesale grocery house anil a cold
storage plant The St. L. E It & W is
not the largest and greatest railroad,
in the world, but it is doing a nice
business and connects two of the best
cities in the territory Guthrie and El
Reno.
THE TABLE OF CRIME
Chicago's Bloody Record Edi.
ties Church Delegates
('m-ymana, N. Y. May, ti—The striku
of the brick yard laborers at this point
apparently is ended. After a confer-
ence held this afternoon between metn
bers of the union and employers the
men voted to return to work on the
terms offered by the employers This
concedes all Hie demands of the men
except recognition of the union by the
exclusive employment of its members.
Some of the men wen- inclfncd to In-
sist upon the release of the six men ar j
rested yesterday but yielded entirely
when President Murphy agreed to givn
hail for them The troops will prob- j
ably be held here till Monday.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES
OFF FOR OKLA CITY
Norman Okla. May IS—The Unlvnr* !
sity track team left here this morning
for Oklahoma City where the prelim-
inaries of the Southwestern Inter. oU
legiate field meet will be held today.
Tomorrow a crowd of about four hun-
dred of the supporters wirt go up to
see the finals of the meet* the > i•••■$
today being only the preliminaries
The University feels confident of win*
ning I he meet the onlj team which
feel uncertain about Is the one man
team from the oklahoma A. & M Col-
lege. 1 lark of that school won 16
points In the Territorial meet last
week, and If he should take three,
first in weight events again it would
put the Aggieti up In the running.
All of the men who went up t
morning were in good condition ii
tomorrows meet should see several
the records broken.
STOLE AN AUTO
Lawton's Cruel Reception to the |
Prospective Land Buyer"
AND HE WAS A TEXAN, TOO
J. S. Nichols Say's He Was Slug-
ged and Robbed of $160 and a
Watch — Suspect in Custody;
Alleged to Have had the Time
piece and Part of the Roll
Arclaj
*
(luprcd
Shrunk
Quarter
Size
ARROW
lj Onto each. 2 lor 25 Cents
•CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
klaktri <3/ Clueit nnd Monnreh Shirt t
Spccial to The State <
Lawton, Okla., May
of Bridegport, Texas, a
buyer, arrived in the clt
the Rock island with a
which ho alleged amoi.n
morning he appeared it
and stated that in tae n i
and the money and a
aviation. A very fine supper \
ved after the closing of the aessi
b association greatly enjoyed the h
ility*of the Stevens home and that
s. Stevens, ft was a lata hour w
meeting adjourned The aatuxvat
1 meet in Lawton next month.
LAWTON WINS AGAIN
•cial to The State Captal.
I COMMENCEMENT
HELD A f DAVIS
High School Exercises an Elabo
rate Affair
| The School Buildings to be
Erected at Cost of $20,000 -
Davis Ladies Organize Outing
ENID WEDDINGS
Br
lid. Okla.. Mi.
IS Two WSdd Qgf
rr«kl in this cl
ty l ist night. Ur< u
Holi
and Mrs Lu« >
M ' rftc u > « ere quIs£>
larried at the ii
In .-t .ni parsonage bj
He\
. Scott Anderso
11. They •will'reslitt
:iud. ' Liner in
n nine Probate
J ud|
culllsaii perf
•ijt-.l : • . : .MUMiiy
whit
•h*made w. n.
Beard of Foray the*
Mon
t. and Mrs. S. 1
ra. Elliott >f this cMty,
man
and w fe. Th
oy wi'ru married m
M .'II 1IM
live.
J.
la
Okla..
Ma
as the ' Four Huudred".
, ♦ <
Club — Autoists to be Classed ♦ twin territorial <
♦ COMING EVENTS <
♦ «
j Chautauqua assembly at ulna, July .
Jeclal to The Statu Capital. ' '° 1J'
Davis, I. T.. May 18.- The' comme.nl.
in on t exorcises of
May 17 and 18 and
A. C. Wilson Is i
Dn
mid r-
J ily
land .
>11 c
s A felegrim
morning stated 1 greatest e>
■on a complete Hupt. Will
oys. Ray
Bowie. Texas, t
the lawton boy
4n,t victory from the lex
nbacks fol. lawton. The score stood
d to $1*10. This! 7 ut 3 in favor of the l<awton team. Our
ie police station! b°y« have made a good record for thetn-
it he was doped
old watch and
i hain valued at fJa taken from h.s per-!
son.
Mr. Nichols became < ngaged in a con-
versation with a soldier Hxjin Fort Sill! ——————
on the train and he > .1 ti,,, idiei Capt. King of Engineer Corps
:nt .
• wit nt
NtwkitH
T' irttory. pr«|
CO May 18 and 1&
i and If the'
! U(hh1 work they
ily keep up the
n no trouble in
winning the three games.
PROMOTIONS AT LAWTON
Makes Announcement
ed Mr. Nichols to I v.
The policeman took tin
land office saloon, w
Mr. Young and left ha
Aci ord.ng to Mr. Ni i
not been In the saloot
soldier he met on the trail
remarked to htm. VV< ;1
friend." The soldier asked
a drink on him. He re
up" the drinks to the sole
dler asked him to go tor
to the theater. After ti ■.
the theater a short time
to treat, but he refused ai
that he was ordered t<> in \
Lino two civilians began
him and the four of tla :
and wa nt up the stret • T
saloon on the way an i ;>a
liquor and went out again.
Mr. Nichols began to feel
that he could go no t'uith
getting weak.
Mr. Nichols alleges tlia
party stated that he w:>u
walk and placed his arm «
if to reacoh for the money
his knife and sfbod Uieni o
thht ono of them knock<
with his flst and ho knew
lit- wolu up tills mori. ng
He began a search for '
was gone, and afte#\ ard
his money was also missinf
In and
nd your:
how ie could llnd John Young, a saloon
keeper, who was a friend of Ills. When
they got off the train together lie direct- j Special to The State Capital.
inan Tal'iiadge. j okla., May 18.—Captain Prank
operated b> R King, of the Lawton engineer corps
there. i of the Oklahoma National Guards, has j Kunized
s' story he had I made several promotions in tihe company.! 'f two
long when tae corporals M. E. Steel. Tom I^ewls and'
Tom Bruce have been promoted to ser-
geants BMrst Class Privates Frank tiuell,
Elies Hurd and Archie Ennis have been
to corporals ranking third, | fr
1 fifth respectively. This leav
\V. Teague and Pete Monr
ringing address wn* well
the large audience present.
"The War of the Ruses
girls was well rendered.
many girls of Indian bio
sough wore far abovo the i
The Davis high school I?
nearly five hundred pupils, composed
both white and Indian children. \ new
school building will soon be ere te.i at s
cost of about twenty thousand dollars.
The school board of this city ^ com
posed of S. H. Davis, W F. Parke
president. \V. R. Ingalls secretary. .1 R
Greer and J. B. OiKler.
I!. Y.
Terrltor;
in Endeai
McAle«te
I . Knonnvpmeiit of Indian
Sulphur. August 1 to 10 In-
M i. i ie soi- prom'
a walk down. ff,urtl
had been in,
ie was asked "I,M
d he alleges. ' ranking first and second.
B on. By this. Captain King stated that
hang around j ar0 pood for
i walked out
icy entered a
took of some
By this time
ck and stated
:r as he was
The ladles of this city have
cial oirMng club."
o members. The.
to hold semi-monthly m<
lloney creek, near "Nature's
lum." where a large lake ix hi
by the Turner Falls Pishing -
clu*> has offered the ladies of ti
he lake for boat
D;
Fort Riley, Kan
[ ering. He Is \
company fillet!
elved w
Okla lion
an boast of a "foul
although there are not (his
rolled. Several automobiles
ordered and those who use automob
•ompany to go to J arc to be known as "The Four H
full for maneuv- flred. '
Ipua to have the I
r n - ; > I'ORT SMITH TRADE
OKI.11 n miia -1 ndian Territory Bankers
1 convent ;.hi meets In Oklahoma City, May
j 21 and 22. •
or- Twin Territorial Modern Woodmen of
isat! America log rolling In'Guthrie May 21.
ex- 22, 23 and 24.
tor- i Southwestern Collegiate and Athletla
i, 1. ussucf.it ion, comprising Oklahoma, Texas
and Missouri, meet at Oklahoma <"ity
jety I May '8 and IV.
Indian Territory Pharmaceutical ussocl-
. ,, ' atlon meets ut Sulphur, I T , May 22-24,
inclusive. All members of the Oklahoma
iisnh ; ition especially invited to attend
and to participate.
Soiaett shirts at Petersen'a.
bee
J
1 from Adjutant
National Guards.
11 send a team to Pea
nter the rifle contest
one of thai
i aid him to
round him as I
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ie found that
lie went to Bears the
EXCURSION AT WELEETKA
• lal to The State Capital.
n com mitt
\\
Smith trad* excursion
the Fnrth Smith & W
late. The following rec
met the train at Crowder City.
Burke, John R. Knapp. \\ || r
and James St ("lair The Weleetka
Fort;
proc
the poll • station and notified them of Signature of
his misfortune. /Ths^vtflce began a sys-
tematic hunt for the robber, and several
arrests are expected.
lie had come to I/awton to purchase a
sold his Texas farm. He states that he
brought the $110 with him to p up a
fcffelt. He had Jptended going to see
some land this morning.
James S. Sparks, a soldier, and Harry
Davis were arrested this morning on the1
charge of taking 1160 in currency and a
wrftch from N-'chols When Sparks was
arrested a part of the money and the
watch were found on him. They
turned over to the county on a wa
charging them with the crime.
the For- Si
the excursioi
m i
rhe
nen hi the pn
iellvered the
*t, and tak ng a s
'id I^ulsvllle, as 1
REV. BURCH DEAD
Indian Territory Preacher Was] ,
Well Known
welcome. The response v
of the Fort Smith men.
•c royally entertained. i
* spent making friends w
nesH men. The tr
ENID SPORTS GUILTY
t and mos
Indian T
ure at
II hi
wi ie'v | Sunday Violators Pay Fines to
Judge Garber
all owners
ite grand ju
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS
Guthaie. Okla., May 1st, isoc.
To All Kentucklann:—There lma been
celebrations, jollifl< at<oni<. world s fa:r«
Inaugural ions, and coronations, hut titers
will be nothing so grand and interesting
n* the "Great Ho me-Coming of Ken-
tueki his" at Louisville, Ky., from Juntf
13 tn 17 Inclusive.
The writer being a native of the cele-
brated state of beatiful women, silver-
tougueil orators. . wlft footed horses and
h very desirous of getting up a crowj
.1 taking a special cur from G ithrle ll
entuckiana In Okla«
re i homa."
I'll- first lime that you ar> lfoar th«
;s off,i. , in S/iuth Division, and Interested
>y In the subject, drop in, and every in-
is I formation ixiaslble regarding rates routeg
ir I and time will be given you.
■ i- j Remember, however, that we have th®
larted north on "direi t line, ' either via Memphis or St.
Louis, and the fare is one fare plus t-'.OO,
or good from thirty du>s from date
of sale. Tickets on sale June 11, L. 13,
and line out of Louisville will sell tickets
to other points nearby at one fare plus
25 cents.
Come and Join th< • rovrd, and sing tha
greiit< of all songa that was ever sung,
"My Old Kentucky Home."
Yojrs truly,
J08. I . O'DON NELL.
.1
aid
COMANCHE COUNTY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
d
efore
• lor keep!i
Judge (hi
Ity and pa
id
Lawton, Okla..
County Medical
day in Hastings
od waterworks
and plead g
They were Alex Edwards, Bert M I
den. C Burns. Fred Brown. Oeorge
ier and Fred Lunqulst. They were t«i
one dollar ea*.h.
Id
di
M.
that enterprising little <-ity entc
the association at his home. Fif
the practicing physic, ms of the
were in attendance. The phys ciar
ent from I/awton were Turner.
Meeker, Campbell, Myers. Goo<
Meredith The out of county
w i1' e Qectofi * lark oi ii<i Rsnoi
and Fergotson of Oklahoma City
Five good papers were read be1
i ENID ELKS PREPARE
RECEPTION FOR GUTHRIE ♦
eclal to The Plate
■PARKEim
HAIR BALSAM
imf (1
l>0\ s will g
: G. W. BRUCE :
: AI MI OK JM) AltOtSTBTt
^ Wltn Cotteral <k Her no-, Altar- $
♦ nays at L*", rooms 2, 4 and 3, 7
• Bltllnoalsy Building, QutOria. Ok. %.
Bpeclal attention glv*n tu ♦
S examlnstlon of county record* *
Raforencaa — Board of county +
4. eommlaalonars. Logan countyi ^
i> board of county oommlsslonsrs. 4
# Dewey county; board of county #
^ eominlosloners. Stains countyt 0
* board of county oommlsatonaes, 4
* Pottawatomie countyi any bank in 4
Guthrie. ♦
+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦
Shaky Women
all weak and wabbly—every nerve on edge—from the con-
stant suffering of chronic female trouble, need the help of a gentle,,
tonic, with curative medicinal action on the womanly function - and
organs, such as may be found In that pure, vegetable, non-Intoxi-
cating, strengthening medicine for women,
WINE
OF
CARDIN
Woman's
Relief
GRADUATION ADDRESS
Ppenlal to The State ('spltal.
Norman, Okla . Muy IS Henatnr T
Ckfre of Lawton will deliver the grtu!
ation addesa to the university olass. 'I
in n.itor is a spleiuMd orator and tin 1 1
1 zons of Norman will 1* favored with
M'M t UlM. MM «h4Jl
Machine Held Papers Worth
Two Millions
New Vork, May IS A llfl.oo *momo.
bile containing |.'.4o0,000 worth or bonds,
scrip and other valuable papers was
stoirn early today by a daring thief wh
jumped Into the machine while It stood
unoccupied on Broadway, near 4.'nil
st 1 -. t lt.^ owner. J. 11 ('lark. ..ti eu
n.oblle manufacturer had stepped int
ti staurant nefri> He heard the an
mobile puffing an u started away i
although he ruslnil into the street,
thief ibs aio hins around a or
Mid iMdiKd.
WRITE US FREELY
trd frankly, In strictest ®oMence telling all your
troubles sn-1 statm^ T°ur a*e We will send yoo
FKEE A! V1CK. m flam wsied -nveiope. aod a val-
uat>U book on "Mo e Treatment for Wwoi«o.' •
/U.:rev « adles Ad*lM>r>- I /•gartBeflt, rte
Chattanooga MedldiQe Cs., ChatUeo«t«, Teao
• "My wife,"1 the Rev. Mrs. C. R. Stone, was given up to die,"
writes J. F Stone, of Lawrence, Kans. "She was a bed-ridden
Invalid, helpless as a new-born babe Our physician, no doubt,
exerted his utmost to cure her, but failed, and wrote her parents
she could not live. In 18,97 she began to take, Cardui. and has
taken one bottle a month ever since. As a result, she is still
alive, and regular In the different dapartments of church work. We
ftel that she owes her life fo Wine of Cardui" A pure, harmless
tonif for women. Should be used by young and old Try It.
At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 19, 1906, newspaper, May 19, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126144/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.