The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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IHE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SUWDA Y muxtainu junri ti, ivcv.
Suppose your liair should all leave
Then what? Weak hair is
ind that falls cut; not strong
hair! Just learn n lesson from this.
If your hair is falling our, strengthen it. Give it food, hair-food —Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, cures dandruff, and makes the hair soft
and smooth. Sold for over half a century. L#w lf *•■•!
Hair Gone? £
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTICE ! .11.
Having noted tli«* erltkism that Chrfn- I rttUuc
tlan Science in u mt'iiuoe to (jubllo health | ha. 0
M l'.~ >'! Ill" illtit.ul- «>f iM I'lji ' 1! itmrl* " 1 •
§
hi r* ua r«l to • •|iiaiaii:tin- and i.m'-; ,nti< ,1
jiem of contagious
t'i (fli'ffnr chlldn ri
ken to lnv-gMgiitr t
t'-in Silentini- with r«R rd to th«'s mat-
ter- It h.>- Imm-h f • n 1 rid t lt:« I y u- 1 n iidrep
o < ,1 -itlun H>i«;iktint pa 1 «'t ..:r, f«
1) imi at Hti'ong iiiih ht-althy n
loose of other peoph
toward Mrs. fMdy I
loving and grateful
debt to her and resp
kind of hnppli!**? Let him foci down In
hit pocket, there h< will find a few dimes
I r-.oro than he uauully finds on his return,
! which adds to hsppini>* and proflfs.
j Now let us do is Bear unto others as
we ron wish for them to do unto us,
then again we will add to our happiness
nnu profit." I must not dictate to my
:!ier f irmer tho hlhd of grain he mum
M j the kind 'if stn. I: 1 n.l such Ilkr.
' for that would not Ha happiness norproflt.
it their I \yv yacT, otu 0f U3 know best what wo
ignltlM) ! Wishing everybody happiness and pro-
I remain.
for
iea and it* attempt
Kins have been ta-
conduet of Chrls-
g-ttr
• ti
Mother church
J O. MA GEE.
Blackwell, Okla.
that I clu
s thought
eping
din
iW v*hrlstian fici
in the observu
fear
of happln
tie subject
Christian <I«t
coume shleh l«
believe In medic
contugloiMi dis
1 BMdy not
is aft'llrmed
• STATEHOOD FIRST.
Md.i, issued tin to Prise Contest HMitor. Oklahoma Furm-
whli .i appeared In the! How to add to the happ'nesa audi
Sentinel df April 3th i profits of the farmers of tho twin terrl-
t'.rles," first give us st.aterood and then;
,-hi.r.h | frr*' *'« >" « faith In an >11-1
eh Tli- Kii-i 11,nr. „ ™hpr 10 "n" raln ""<l j
In Boeton Divine Love u 'or(li K to our needs and go forth with,
" ' 1 hi. hi. • \sn«'inti|t 1. 1 - I ' ' ' rfill hearts and willing hands to do
M " ,j, . , ,,f V()UBJm•• 11111 11 or'0l,r PQr'« Don't fret bccuui<e our n^lgh-[
l . u iine ,,f 4i;n .iiiiaial M-et u • md' building •« i"W in .is- and you per-,
un l"b <1 i 1 "i.imiinlon n.-,-\ i«- fiv il,« dlvlm ° md' "!,s an "t)l shle. Tl^ world was not!
11 ' 'v. ■ • . iuni.ua 1,ij;,1 ,.nK<lg, ,V|1 lllt J II - 1. :n • *1 • in inn.-.: not fxp« -t
, 1 agini; «*- J • * * Dun r make the in • of putting a'
, , i,..' A ,. ■ ..• 1; 111 . fail fi, 1, •• ortgi^ge on you- home in order to lin-j
n-. essni > tliej egt ise that to tlie skill of Mis Kddy as I pn>ve it and have the appearance of do-
«• the same !"' organi/.- r and tidier genius .1.1 a r. - Injr well. A mortgage Is much harder to'
Itv those w 0 Hfl"us lead-! i.t due tile present impetus! gel ifT Hie pi-t .• than it Is to put onJ
h« i .iils a 11 j "' <'i, 1 idiiati .Si lence movement, and' and Is like a r-.aneer eating away all the!
1 r!i• ta 1 1 • * ix ; ' '0-mp. • 1 . of th- splendid edifice d« - time ll.lise h good garden: don't forget j
finds It to be I diented m Boston today, may be counted I poult 1 > ^ for chickens and turkeys are
^i-d u j ••im.i.g inn'' 'in.Hi achievements surely profitable If handled intelligently.
. naige of It. fnr ,hH funds which were thus expended i Take good care of your hor*es for farm-
in Scientists I b^.-n given as an expressluu of ap- lug would be a failure withou* good
an Fr#,''atioii and io\e for i er nu lens than horses Fence your place as aoon as
Ihrlatian 1,1 'fc.Ignition of th- need.- of thi- great | possible and avoid*much worry and vex-
manage conta- movemeni. the credit for the initiation | 1 ion with your own and neighbor's
n due stock. If you are only able to efford one
I cow, let her be a good one. and stick to
nn in school * ben school I* golny ani
itcrfst them in form work. Be a go id
e.jjhbor. If one should noed some o4
ui.i tools, lend it, not in a grudgiir;
:.y, but willingly, for ire are not all
h a tid able'to buy 1 \erytnlhg we need.
Work with ti e hO|ie tiiat all will be
• ii. and you will seldom vet disappoint.
be the boat In the house, with" good com-
foitablo furniture, reading tabic, with
goou books, papers and magazines ul-
i\va\ there. The kitchen should be 1
model of neatness ana convonlcnce. with
closets for cooking ukaiutlbi, crockery,
cnJnaware, puntry and storage. Have a
j grod bath room.
• piit .east th;- '1 • w,i> to the | Then build barns. Don't skimp
. i.ei nj.iket, by su> ing
ii is not just a a wc take :
Tiiis mythical id of ours
field yields just u« we make it,
harvest of thA'in or of tiowers.
MRS. OTIS LEE.
I make them roomy, convenient an.i c-im
1 fi rtahle, with light and ventilation, for
■ j humane person could ho hapoy with
j animals uncomfortable. Make barn
b'Ost lii feet at eaAs. affording stornfje
rccm for ail provender. Keep lm*)le
S'.urm, Okla. | r.-ints in shelter. Have strongly feneed
■ j paddocks and small grass lots connected
ARE UN8EPARABLE. • to barn. The pig aty should be several
l'ti/.e Contest Fklltor Oklahoma Fiym- well fenaed lots with three separate pns-
«r Flow to add to the happiness and tures wherein to plant a regular suc-
Pu.ftts of the farm 11 of tlie twin terri-1 cctsicn of green crops. Keep quarters
tc r.es is a subject which covers the en-; sci upuiously clean, and give variety of
Mil .sphere of human existence, in fact.) f.'Otl; forming u balanced ration and
■:V things animate. Happiness and profitI ttere will be no sickness, but ri.-id
are reailv Inseparable, th.at wJroh p.o- griwth, conaequent.'y, profits nad much tri ca
riLEsns
Write ;oi our 8- page book on Rtctal pisease*. Hundreds of Oklahoma and SautW
Kuntas people cured and not one paid a cent until untisfied of n permanent cure.
II"AS. V. tiUUS, M. P., Ill 1-2 V^. MAIN S1RI11. OfcHHOM* CITY.
dtan growing.
And the best of every kind, make them
so by care.
There will be demand for such at all
times. Be hope.it. Sell everything as
rci resented. 'Pay as you go.
I!e independent. Be free Our stock
it soui^t for breeders at fancy prices,
our plant® are sold readily, our grains
often for seed—at ojiough to pay the ex-
see to it that good, honest man are ele .
ed and put Into office, and I bollove thi
when statehood da granted to tho iw*
territories that there will be nothing «.
hinder the farmer from having napping
and prosperity, providing he will do h
part intelligently anil falthfuisy.
C. B. MOORE.
ipplnes.- To h id to tho I K
mers of the twin teiri- all, 1
necessary to overcome Pg'vo
•isaess 1
tion and
ugnltlon of the nee
Scientists, and that they manage eonts-| mov 1 nu>"1 "" M iii; fot
gious easea so siiucoiutful:v that they '*•' h"' ul guidance
have contributed arg<Iy tuwurd mini-1 '^I9 remarkahl® woman
; tnrit, for poor cows eat just as mucii as
JOLLY FARMER MAGEE. ja good one an i >• 1 < iim arc about
u Contyst hkiitor, Oklahoma Farm*I .1 «lf as mueh- Don't forgot the hog, for
11.) is ttie farmer's friend and will put
the following unequivocal malement by I Hear Sii iiaving read sovnnl o(#' r. my dollars in the fa liner's p> ket if
# j t* . ting letters of great impSrtanco imliie will raise the feed to kocp him grow-
inistug the fear of contagion sn<l thus to*
word me ubulition of spidemlc<>
When ev«r tiiii> iiuomiIcmi of iHintagion I '
conns up ChriattSn Sclent 1st a •refer to|ei:
moles happiness
p 11 w^iiout iiapji
1'iutit i f Ihe farmej
tot.< s. It Is first
u|<imptings of x'
jnomote a spirit of con'entmont. eulil-
.10 a < heerful dlspoh'ti •!, do not let un-
■ ntrolahle misfortune* griove thee, be
satisfied with thy effirt
ti ii k of this world .<«i 1
ai !• to keep those deo ' id
thyself comfortable <
' m^t.i'lons tiiat thy .
stii g thee; strive to
1 hat thyself and all
may leain to love ami
: urn to observe the
which we are surrom
r.iioiild bo thankful. Keep no more sto.i
ti an we can proper! .• av- for, plant n
more than we ran e-iltivate with, u
overtaxing the body Remember lwa\1
tI'llt labor which does not overtux I:
profitable: though rtot repaid In dol'ar
their equivalent, it strengthen^ tha
There is no| p.easure. 1
eop u variety of slock" thorough bred*,
and good as you can afford. Then
c care as such stock deserve. Don't
Atove ail, tiie pleasure of dc^ng things
rl^ht.
*• * HBNRY WRIGHT.
Hunt, Okla.
:rub or mongrel en the place.
Fcleqt some variety of ea?h :ind seep noj
oiler Then Improve by carefully adding ' read papers and bulletins
• i irify
10 live
sany things
■> i for wh!
he st blood you can go
Diversify crops guard nsriinat fail-
ure uf any one kind. AIsj give variety
ti(j o! foods. If you grow som-f crop ti sell.
VjI lot It be one to which your land is best
n,,t' Fuiied.
„n.. Of vegetable* grow everything you can
,r,i' use winter and summer.
, Now I have saved the ben to the last;
S,h!—fruits. Plant your Jrcha'.d a suec.es*
xve tion of apples, early to late, and plenty of
,, 1;' tiie late oneg to keep until the early ones
j, 1 come again; pears almost every day In
the year; peaches from June to Decem-
i ei: cherries, plums, quinces, apricots
ar.il nectarines.
Plant a nut grove without fail. Small
fruits, grapes, strawberrios, blackberries,
mi- hkjdy
"On the subjtM't of 1
pIon I lm% e this to sa.s
betieved thai Christian
be law -ubidiiig md. '•
conviction, I autiioriied
ststemnu 'Rather tn
I recem m
"How to addtt0 the happiness and profits Ing right along s -1 down In tame
I mill alwa>«[ 'he farmers of tlie twin territories " I* a s as soon us passible, a .little at a
lolenttaus should lf l!* v« r.v . .<s«ntlal that we do not ail time as seed is high, and Jiave the
tuated tc, this;"1''5 alike unless it be on this one sub- 9 1 thoroughly pr> pared, and don't
j don't snccesd the
in. Put cut a good
ollowlng | J«vt "f which this contest Is give for. j b- discouraged if
therefore, let us all join together, be fi;st time but try
• him from
hauges be-
epocli, we
vaccinal
Isw demand a
this process.
n,{*a1 to tin
any bad results Whatever
Ion* to this century or any
mm safely auhmit to the providence uf
fJod: to common justl . individual rights
and governmental uaagee
' This atatement siiould be so Inter-
preted as to apply 011 th- inmis «•, Christ-
ian Science, to the reporting of conta-
gion to the proper authorities when the
law so requires. Wc.an Jesus was ques-
tioned about ubeying tin- human law. he if booslnjr, just hi hli
declared Render unto <'«
f the| Joyful and friendly to each other and I orchard and vion't bo afraid of u
tisurc our neighbor because he does 1 a little ground. Remember we are
astlng
no Individual t.i submit to j l;censure our neighbor because he docsj a little ground. Remember we aro not 'n
llo obey tin law; and then n. t use the same kind of tools, or stock 'lie crowded eastern stntes where 180
to work with we do. I*it ' h one of|.ici<s would be called a large farm, hut
u.i br our own judge as to what to ohoose put the trees far enough npart to cul-
f«r uttr own betterment: | t'vate both ways You will he paid by
l«et us lie t'utiiful and honest, and I ►<•' t ir.g more and better fruit—and plonty
n't upend jur hard earned money for of fruit, vegetables, fresh butter and
al'iske.v un,| beer Tncy wjll make us !••«.. makes the farmer a f ■. 11 tide 1 1 •
cri ay drunk and we go home and abuse I many of his city brothers might envy,
our families. That Is not happiness nor With rural telephones, which are Wide. 1
profit to uh farmers. ! a blessing, nnd ruiyil tnuil routes, g.md
If this Is read by anyone who don't j r< .-ding matter, such as i iw little Uiii.i-
't I" true. If he \4 In the habit homa Farmer and many other good jia-
•y going honi aj ti-" j\h.. should tint the f irmeis of !
i't 1 twin ferritories be a
l8dy and enlivens the mind Have good an<* raspberries, can ani ^iroserve
be ka and periodical.", read for infor-1 plenty. Blackberry wtue Is health-
trlva to hi
mt tion. and wherfrc
tlie mind on what you are reading abou'.
as directly as though some one were
t ifrinr to you. We should strive to
have ^ood schools, we should leave noth-
Inir In the way of nn .education for our
children, and never '-ease solving add
a little more to eae(, Individual no-'-
edge i ox. Because, to the educated.
unfer-
tr.nke It:
f ful and don't forget th
mcntcd grapo Juice. I mean r
ycu will not forget to use It.
Grow somo alfalfa, also wheat ard rye
for winter pasture.
Do not lay out more work than you can
easily do allowing plenty of
Oklahoma Farmer. "How to add to
lift happiness and profits of the farmers
of tin twin territories." Oklahoma and
Indian Terrtory are properly situated Id
the great southwest to insure to its cltl-
svus health and prosperity, which ar« so
essential to human happiness. Tilling
the soil was the first duty God gave to
man after the fall in Eden. Farming
is a science and' the fanner should edu-
cate hims|if to run his farm to get the
most profit and pleasure from* it. We
have the experiment station at Stillwa-
ter which is carried on by the govern- j ,if"I home, i add each year to my gr>
ment for Hie farmers' benefit, which grove and orchard. *
■eiuM out bullotlns from time to timo to! Another good Idea is to get a few acr«
the farmers which, If paid heed to, would |a f''w acres more •alfalfa seed each jet
add to his profits. We also have a j "-"'til they have from 2<> to 40 acres o
splendid farm paper published at Guthrie, alfalfa, as soon as possible, and sov
ailed tho Oklahoma Farmer, that Is j alfalfa.
HAVE ALFALFA AND TREES.
I Oklahoma Farmer: Success Is hapf
| ness. 1 believe the best way to su
l^ped. and profit In the twin territories I
•to plant a variety of grains as the e-
sons In many parts of the territories ai
j not the same two years in succeaslor
| Some seasons the small grains do th«
best, whilo other seasons corn. bro. r
j corn, etc., do the best. If one depend
(altogether on one crop, and that erf
j should fall, he cannot succeed By plant
Ing three or four varieties they are af
most sure to be successful In reaping
good harest. *
One of the first things a beginner ahoul
do (and those who have not already doni
so) is. to get out a nice grove of forea
trees, some fruit trees, and berries. 1
the end of five years they have a bea.i
As soon as one has accumulated enoug:
to build a nice house and out buildings
t takes only a short time to put then
jp. But one cannot put out trees an/
have shade and fruit in a few weeks
and young stock will grow yon
expect to sell, and when. Such as you
expect to buy to add' new blood. And ns
It is all transacted keep a regular bool:
It is also well to keep memorandum J
t to do and wh:n done
that are Caesar
untc <;od the things mat ,
while i
'render J 1 appier at that kind of a return than for em pe
S" 1 hi* drunken return So I call that one Font
forget
in but k«"
IDEAL LIFE.
Fiixe Contest Editor, Oklahoma Farm-
er:—Secure a farm in the twin territor-
ies at once—160, 80 <y 40 acres—which-
ever your needs and means demand.
Never mortgage, but keep out of debt, tilings you
TI" en improve your farm for comfort j che ck.
und convenience. Use good materials. Try this country life:—-
Let 'everything be well artd tastefully' A healthy, happy family. Home. .
done, but alwaysawlt'nin your means Perfect Collection of best stock fiom
Let every rift m in "house have plenty of noble horse to the cheerful poultry.
light and ventilation, this In view of More pleasure than mute wealth' of all
that prime requisite to '"Profits and Hap- | the mines and shop^ of earth. •
plress" good health. Crops of growing grain, vegetables and
Tho sleeping room.>. siiould be as com-i rarest fruits from apple to persimmon,
fortable as any. The family room should' Berries and nuts all fresh and of your
chuck full of valuable hints fhat If care-
fully practiced «would bo found profit;
able.
I believe every farmer should plan'.
such crops as 1s best adapted to his
for rest'"01' nnd climatic conditions, and th^t he,
rccreatlon and social Inter.'aur<e?. J should not put out any more than he I money. Try to procure all you can tak«
talk with your family, make each and cnn gather himself. Ho should rotate jcaft of well. By good management en-.
• very member a partner, consult them a.s',lls crops, raise enough blooded stock to j can in a few years In the "twin terri-
to best animals, boat crap.', prooablo|inBUre himself plenty of meat, milk andjtories" have nice improvements on theli
profits In each nnd all, or t'nc stock you butter, and poultry enough to pick up farms.
all tiie waste grain on the place. I Jn electing poultry get a good bres
He should also educate his children. and k.:cp lt UJ)> Kcel, tw0 or tl,rce doze>
If he would promote happiness In his | pi|llelt. for iH>ylng. See. that you have
household he should nlso sow spiritual ;l good gulden spot and raise your own
seed In his own household and commun- %f.getuhK.s> 8o many people in Oklahoma
Ity if he would have true happiness. depend on buying most of their vegeta-
I also believe every farmer should havP(b)(,y Vhich is not wise for farmers,
plenty of good cribs and granaries on ' \\-e are getting rural routes and tele-
hls place to store Ills crops until such j p|lonos al 1(ner thc country and H ere 4a
time as the prices meet hla fancy. For no reason why the farmers of the ' twin
it Is an established rule that supply and j territories should not be Iiappy an'
deigand controls tho markets of the; pro8perous. •
world. ' : # L. T. LUJTRSl^L.
He should also take an intereat In the I Brili6i okla.
government of his state and county, to ;
Women Who Wear Well.
IT Is astonishing: how great a change a few years of
married life often make in the appearance antl disposi-
tion of many women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like Ihe bloom from a peach which is rudely
handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo*
of the charming maiden There ate two reasons for this
change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women ap
predate the shock to the system through the change which
comes with marriage and motherhood. Many "neglect to
deal with thc unpleasant pelvic drains and weaknesses which
too often come with marriage and motherhood, not under
stajidi g that this secret dram is robbing the cheek ot its
freshness and the form of its fairness.
As surely as thc general health suffers when there is
derangetfieut of the heulth of the delicate womanly organs*
no surely when these organs are established in health the
faee and form at once witness to the fact iti renewed come
linass Nearly a million women have found Health and
happiness in the use of Dr. Pierce * Favorite Prescription.
It makes weak w«men strong and sick women well In
gredients on label -contains no alcohol or harmful habit
fotnimg drugs made wholly of thase native. American,
medicinal roots most highly recommended by leading med
ical authorities of all the several schools of ptactjee for the,
cure of woman'* peculiar ailments.
For noising mothers, pt for thos«- broken-down in
health by too frequent bearing of children, also lor expect
ant mother*, to prepare the system fot the coming of
bnkv and making its advent easy and almost painless, there
is no medicine quite so good as "Favorite Prescription." It
can do no harm /* any condition of the svstrw. lt is a
most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine
nicoly adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of
large experience in the treatment o! woman's peculia^
ailments • •
Dr Pierce m«\ lie consulted b> letter tree of charge
Address Dr R.V. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo N V.
Open Publicity
Characterises the policy of *Di. Pierce as relates to the 1
composition of his time proven and most popular med
icuies Their ingredients are on each bottlewrapper, at
tested tinder,oath and printed in plain /mulish.
Is this not significant ?
"Favorite Prescription" is sale for Women to take in
am condition of the system, as it assists Nature in restoring
the healthful functional action of all the organs distincth
feminine In fact, it is Nature s owiT cure for the tnam
derangements and weaknesses peculiar to women. lt is
advised for no other diseases
If you are a weak, tired, nervous, over-worked, broken
down, pain racked, woman, either young, old or middle
aged, suffering from frequent headaches, backaches, di/./i ,
tiess or fainting spells, gnawing or distressed feeling in
stomach, perhaps see imaginary specks, of dark spots float-
ing liefore the eyes, have dragging-down or heavy feeling
in lower abdomen, or pelvic region, with, perhaps, pelvic
catarrh, or other symptoms of functional or organic affec-
tions of the distinctly feminine organs, then you will make
no mistake if you resort to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. The most advanced medical science knows
no better agents for the cure of all such diseases than are
happily and harmoniously combined in this widely-lamed
" Prescription " of Dr. Pierce.
You can t afford t<* accept any secret nostrum of un
known composition and of questionable merit as a substitute
tor this professionally endorsed and time tested remedy ok
known composition, simply that some unprincipled dealer
may make a little larger prol^t. ♦ Don't expect it to perform
miracles but give it a fair persevering trial and it is not
likely to disappoint you. It won f "dissolve jtumors" no
* meduiuj uill. ^t u ill cute a larger percentage of all curable
ailments which especially afflict womankind than any other
medicine sold b\ druggists for that purfxxse
It is the one medicine especialh . designed lor the
cure of woman s maladies that docs not contain even a drop
of alcohol. It is also tiee Irom injurious, habit-forming
drugs. «
* ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ + + + +
The modesty of women naturalh makes thetn shrink
from the iudelicate questions, the obnoxious examinations,
•and unpleasant local treatments, which some physicians con-
sider essential in the treatment of diseases of vstnueii Yet.
if 4ielp can l e had, it is better to submit to this ordeal than
the disease grow ;iud spread. The trouble is that o
often the woman undergoes all the annoyance and shame for
nothing. Thousands of women wild have been cured 1>\
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription write tn appreciation ot
the ctue which abspenaes with the examinations and local
treatments. There is no other medicine so sure and sate
for delicate women as "Favorite Prescription.'' It cures
debilitating drains, irregularity and female v\eaknesv It
.always helps It almost ^always cures It cures bad cases
of female weakness, prolapsus, anteversion and other dis-
placements in the privacy 6/ the howe
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t + ♦ + + ♦ ♦ • '
Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets are the best laxative and
regulator of the bowels They invigorate stomach liver
and bowels One a laxative- two or three a cath.nu>1
Easy to take as candy They are the original Kittle Liver
Pills, first put* up over 40 years ago by old Dr. Pierce.
M uch imitated but nevef equaled. •
You t>*y the postage lir Pierce #t:cs you the book-*
The People s Common Scone Medical Acty tser. 100H pages
;oo illustrations sent free on receij* of stamps to def$,n
cost of mailing onJ\ .Send 21 one-cent stamps for nie paper-
bound book, or ;,i stamps lor cloth-bouud. Address Dr.*
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
THE FARMER'S WIFE
T*S very careful about her chum! She scalds it thoroughly
1_ after using, aud gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She
knows that if her churn is sour it will taint the butter
that is made in it The stomach is a churn. In the stom-
ach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed proces-
ses which are exactly akin to the churning of butter. Is it
not apparent then that if this stomach churn is foul it makes
foul all which is put into it ?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in
the mouth and the foul breath caused by it, but the Cor-
ruption of the pure current of blood and the dissemination
of disease throughout the body Dr Pierce s Golden Med-
ical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It
"does lor the stomach what the washing and sun bath do for
the churn—absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting
element. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions,
scrofulous swellings, sores, or ;open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood. •
If. you have bitter nasty, foul taste in your mouth,
coated tongue, foul breath are weak and easily tired, feel
depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy
attacks, gnawing or distress in stomach, constipated or irreg
ular bowels, sour or bitter risings after eating and pool
appetite, these svnipujms, or any considerable number of*
them, indicate that you are suffering from biliousness torpid,
or lazy liver with the usual accompanying indigestion, or
dvspepsia and their attendant derangements
The best agents known to medical science for the cure
of the above symptoms and conditions, as attested by the
writings of leading teadhers and practitioners of all the
several schools of medical practice, have been skillfully aud
harmoniously combined in Dr. Pierce's Goftlen Medical
Discovery • Th'at thi* is absolutely true* will l>e readily
proven to your satisfaction if you will but mail a postal card
request to Dr. R Y. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y., for a free copy
of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical author-
ities Having the names of all the ingredients entering into
his world-famed medicines and showing what the most
eminent medical men of the age say of them
The Badge of Honesty
IS upon every bottle ot Dr Pierce s medicines 111 the full
list of their ingredients, duly attested under oath,
which is printed on each bottle-wrapjier Thus does
Dr. Pierce take his patients into his full confidence
If sou suffer from coated tongue, foul breath, frequent''
headache, constipated or irregular Rowels, gnawing or dis
tressed feeling in the stomach, high colored urine, feel weak
or tired most of the time, poor or variable appetite and
kindred symptoms yoy are bilious Your liver is lazy or
torpid and digestion deranged Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ic ti Discovers is the most potent anti-bilious medicine
extant and will not fail to relievo and cure such der.Hige
mcnts Uf given a fair trial It invigorates and regulates
stomach, liver and bowels It is made entirely of the ru©n
of native American medicinal plants,-pure, triple-refinec,
glycerine being used both for extracting and preserving th«
medicinal principles. Thcfglycerine possesses valuable me-
dicinal properties and is especially valuable in stomach and
bowel troubles.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says of glycerine: "In dyspepsia it serves
an excellent purpose. Holding a fixed quantity of the
peroxide of hydrogen in solution, it is one of the best tuanii
factured products of the present tnne in its action upon
enfeebled, disordered stomachs, especially if there is ulcer-
ation or catarrhal gastritis ('catarrhal inflammation of stom
ach), it is a most efficient preparation. Glycerine will
relieve many cases of pyrosis heartburn) and excessive
gastric acidity It is useful in chronic intestinal dyspepsia,
especially the flatulent variety, and in certain forms of chronic
constipation, stimulating the secretory and excretory func-
tions of the intestinal glands."
When combined. 111 just the right proportions, with
Golden Seal root. Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queen's
root, Bloodroot ahd Mandrake root, or the extracts of these,
as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, there can be
no doubt of the great efficacy of glycerine in the cure of all
stomach, liver and intestinal disorders and derangements.
These several ingredients have the strongest endorsement in
all such cases of such eminent medical leaders as Prof. R
Bartholoyv. M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, Phi la ;
Prof. Hobart A. Hare, M D of Med. Dept. 1'niv. of Pa ;
Prof. lyaurence Johnson. M I) Med Dept. Univ. of N Y ;
Prof. Kdwin M. Hale. M D.. Hahnemann Med College,
Chicago; Prof. John M Scudder, M I) and Prof. John
King, M. D Authors of the American Dispensatory, aud
scores of others among the leading medical men of our land.
Who can doubt the curative virtues of a medicine the
ingredients of which have such a professional endorsement!
A lazy liver may be only a tired liver, or a starved
liver. It wptild be a stupid as well as savage thing to l>e^
a weary or starved man because he lagged in his work. S*
in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake tr
lash it'with strong drastic drugs. A Porpid liver is but aQ
indication of an ill-nouristied. enfeebled l>ody whose orgaof
are weary with over wo{k Start with the stomach ;<n4
allied organs of digestion and nutrition Put them in
working order aud see how quickly your liver will becomo
active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has mud#
many marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by its wonderfy£
Amtrol of the organs of digestion and nutrition It restore)
the normal activity of the stomai h increases the secretion®
of the blood making glands, cleanses the system from poi-
sonous accumulations, aud so relieves the liver of tba
burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs.
Constipation is cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant*Pellets,
One or two a dose. Easy to take as candy.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 24, 1906, newspaper, June 24, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126189/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.