The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ti, 1909.
f •
[500
White Lawn
Waists at
98c
We have just received a very extraordinary
shipment of Ladies white Lawn and Lingerie Waists
Embroidered Swiss and fine Batiste material, each and
every waist in this lot is worth $1.50 and Up
to $2.00, all go at each
SEE DISPti l\l WINDOW
98c
Beautiful New Ruching just received 50 or
more styles, 13 inch for 10c, 13 inch for 15c.
CH^
BANK STATEMENT.
Report of the condition of the Gutn-
rle National Bank, at Guthrie, In the
state of oklahoma, at the close of busi-
ness, February 6, 1909;
RESOURCES.
Uills of exchange $ 43,033.73
l_.ualis and discounts
Overdrafts, secured anu unse-
cured
I". S. bonds to secure circu-
lation
L. .S. bonds to secure U. S.
deposits
Other bonds to secure U. S.
deposits
Premiums on U. S. bonds....
iionds, securities, etc
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures
Other real estate owned....
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents)
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies, and savings
banks
Due from approved reserve
agents
ThecKs and other cash items
Kxihangen for clearing house
Notes of other National
Banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents
].awful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie, $41,519.45.
T.egal-tender notes, $17,040.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent of
circulation)
407,284.88
30,000-00
8,000.00
252,248.94
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital slock paid in
Surplus fund
16,500.00
Undivided profits, leas ex-
penses and taxes paid....
15,916.72
National liank notes out-
standing
147,792.50
I me to other National Hanks
62,400.20
Due to Ptate and private
banks and bankers
216,061.28
Individual deposits subject to
fheck
461,695.92
(Demand certificates of de-
posit
82,151.34
Certified checks
3,800.14
Cashier's checks outstand-
ing
3,854.19
t'r.lted States deposits
79,857.77
Deposits of U. S. disbursing
officers 18,103.61
Total $1,277,133. BR
State fit Oklahoma, county of Logan, ss:
I, Robert Sohlberg. cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
ROBERT SOHLBERG, Ca-shler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of February. 1909.
MARIE E. TERRELL, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
PRANK DALE,
IT. C. GIJSS,
a. A. HUGHES,
J. E. DOUGLASS.
Directors.
RECAPITULATION.
Resources—
4,080.67
Loans and discounts
$
407.284.S8
Securities
295,282.67
18,482.94
1*. S. bonds and premiums.
233,000.00
Other bonds
30,000.00
Real estate, furniture and
fixtures
28,880.20
3,083.12
Redemption fund
7,500.00
Overdrafts
6,709.S3
145,814.55
Other real estate
4,080.67
22.895.37
rash and night exchange...
265,395.43
3,410.43
Total
SI
277,133.6 8
11.400.00
I .labilities—
Capital stock
• $
150,000.00
1,749.57
Surplus and profit
51,416.72
Circulation
147.792.50
Deposits
927,924.46
Individual deposits subject to
check 281,160.96
l>e maud certificates of de-
posit 5,229.09
Time certificates of deposit.. 16,230.50
Certified checks 200.00
Cashier's checks outstand-
ing 1,006.85
LEMP'S GUESTS
Total $369, 111. Sv-
State of Oklahoma, county of Logan, ss
I. II. O. Farquharson, ishler of the TESTIMONY IN BREWER S
above named bank do solemnly sw.ar DIVORCE CASE TAKES
that the above statement is true t0 the j
best of my knowledge and belief, so '
help me God.
II. G. FARG1THARSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of February, 1909.
C. R. HAVIGHORST, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 4, 1911.
Correct Attest:
A. C. COCKRUM,
J. R. COTTINGHAM.
Directors.
RACY TURN,
CUFF LINKS IN BATHROOM
NO! RESPONSIBLE
Laundress Tells of Beer Parties
Held in Mrs. Lemp's Absence,
When Women Threw Chewing
Gum and Spilled "Falstaff " on
the Carpet.
NO SPEECH QUESTIONED
Secretary Bacon Answers Obal-
dia s Complaint Regarding Re-
marks of Rainey in House.
Says Remarks Arjn't BacKed
By Government.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10—A crowd of 1,000
persons struggling with the police to
enter the court house thi* afternoon and
heaV the testimony for Mrs. Lillian
llandlan l^emp, in her suit for a divorce
from William J. Lemp, Jr., the million-
aire brewer.
All the standing room was taken when
employees of the Lemp family recited
en the witness stand of visits of women
WASHINGTON, Fob. 10.—The United | the Lemp home while Mrs. Lemp was
government disavows ail responsi- absent. Mrs. l^emp finished her re-
Report of the
County Bank, p
of Oklahoma, at th«
February 5, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured und .
secured
Stocks. bonds, warrant I,
Furniture and fixtures ...
Due from banks
Checks and other cash i
Exchanges for clearing 1
ndltion of tlie Logan
Juthrie, iu the suite
of business
.. .$103,380.33
627.47
'tc. 123,207.74
2,700.00
... 128,236.37
ins ' 242.07
616.01
'ash in bank 10,101.7(
Total
LIABILITIE
Capital stock paid In...
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
penses and taxes paid.
Due to banks
$ 25.000.00
2,000.00
954.03
37,330.46
^ i a a a b w a 11 h a
State
bility for the recent remarks by Repre-
sentative Rainey of Illinois, in the house,
criticising President Obaldla of Panama.
This indicated in a letter sent today by
Secretary Bacon to C. C. Arosemena,
minister from Panama, in reply to a
protest by the latter In behalf of his
government. The secretary points out
that the views of individual members
are not to be taken as expressing the
views of the government and declares
that none of th statements made by Mr.
Rainey "concerning which lie (the presi-
dent) has knowledge has any foundation
in fact."
Mr. Bacon's letter follows:
"February 9, 1909.
"Sir:—The president directs me to say
in answer to your communication of Feb-
ruary 9, 1909, that the remarks com-
plained of were made in the house of
representatives. Under the constitution
we have, for what we regard as wise
rvnsons, provided that any spt*ech or
debate in either house they (senators and
representatives) shall not bo questioned
in any other place.
"This provision we regard as essen-
tial to secure full liberty of speech to
the elected representatives of the peo-
ple and we feel that such liberty of
speech should be preserved, even though
It may occasionally be abused.
DIDN'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.
"It ought to be understood, however,
that the utterances of individual mem-
bers are not to be taken as expressing
the views either of the government of
the United States or of the house in
which such remarks are made. As re*
j garde the statements in question made by
Representative Rainey, the president at-
tached so little importance to them that
he had not even read them until your
protest came. He has now read them
and none of them concerning which he
had knowledge has any foundation in
fact. The president wishes me to recall
to your attention that the attack was
made even more upon Americans, includ-
ing the president-elect, than upon the
officials of Panama. The president need
hardly say that this government dis-
avows all responsibility for the remarks
of Rei>resentative Rainey to which you
refer.
(Signed) "ROBERT BACON."
In his protest Mr. Arosemena re-
quested a disavowal of the offensive re-
marks concerning the president and rep-
resentatives of Panama such as may
be deemed just and commensurate "with
the deep and unwarranted injury" in-
flicted on President Obaldla. His gov-
ernment and people, the minister said,
"justly and naturally resent the base-
less and unwarranted attacks upon their
president'* contained in the speeches re- >
direct examination during the morning
session of court and after being excused
she paid close attention to the testi-
mony of the men and women who had
worked about the Lemp home.
Mrs. Lena Corey, a laundress, told of
Mr. Lemp moving out the furniture dur-
ing Mrs. Lemp's absence from the house.
She told of quarrels about putting the
plants in the house. Mr. Lemp, Mrs
Corey testified, said with an oath, I'll
show her who is boss."
Mrs. Corey testified she found comb-
ings of a woman's hair in Mrs. Lemp's
bathroom. Sometimes the hair was light
and sometimes dark. She found a wo
man's cuff button there and when Mr
Lemp asked her about it she gave it to
him. He said he wus awful glad that
Mrs. Corey found it.
One afternoon Mrs. Corey saw a wo-
man in the bathroom. At another time
five or six people were tduglrtft
drinking in the house. Some of them
were women. They broke glasses and
spilled beer on a rug and threw chewing
gum all aTound. These things. Mrs.
Corey testified, happened when Mrs.
Lemp was out of the city.
The deposition of Gus Schmidt, clerk
of a hotel at Palm Beach. Fla., was
read. It stated that while Mrs. Lemp
and her son were at a hotel a detective
was there and ho asked for n room ad
joining Mrs. Lemp's and it was given
to him.
Judge Shields intimated today he would
shield the six-year-old son, William J.
Lemp III, from the throng waiting to
hear him testify. Because of the boy's
age Judge Hitchcock believes he would
not be a competent witness.
HAVE JOIST agencies
MAKES MERGER ILLEGAL
Such Is Contention of Government
. .in Suit Against Union anu
Souther. ,n Pacific Railways.
Witnesses Testify Agents Rep-
resent Both Railroads Now.
COUOHED AIL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Trieji. Cure Fol-
lowed in 5 Hours*
A prominent medical man, who suf-
fered with a severe cough and cold on
the lungs, often being leapt awake all
night, and weakened by l< s« of sleop,
finally discovered a simple formula which
will cure any cough in five hours by the
clock. It is a iaxltlve tonic cough syrup
which can be made at home by nny
one and the formula is l*ero given for the
benefit of those' who pass sletipless
nights in painful paroxysms. Those who
have tried it say it is magical, and beats
any high-priced, slow-acting cougn med-
icine ever sold.
Mix in a bottle, one-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardlol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty drops
every half hour for four hours Then j
take one-half to one teospoonful three
or four times a day. Give children less
according to age. This will tone up and
rid the system of deep-«eated coughs
every time.
OiON'T LIKE
LCDGE'S SCOWL
MICHIGAN SENATOR SMITH
ANGRY AT SOLON FROM
HUB.
OVER BOUNDARY TREATY
CONFIDENCE
We Back up Our Statements With|
Personal deputation and
Our Money,
DISCRIMINATION
THE CHINESE ALLEGE IT.
■ m which he l elie
objections
San Francisco Association Protest; -M s> ' ti
to President, Declaring Privi- j
leges Asked for Japs Have Long! > '
positive that we can cur,
. iironic ifl
■■ r I, ,hf
"f all 0. t it vv,. ,-al|
: u- 1 « to a (tempi
'• ,!i"" it■ athartiij
Uixativ. v, . ;ir lartios ,
They causa? a reactio
irritate and weaken the bowels a:
1 nJ1 k ' "i-tlpntion more chronic. it.
'' " ■ ; .it tha|
,s dangerous and often fatal.
Smith Declares Sole Purpose Is to «'>nstipution is can,. 1 b> weakne
Quiet Titles of New York Cor- and muwlM of the l«tj
porations to Water Bighti-j plot.™therefow'tdb
Tillman Jokingly Urges Them UP and strengthen tho«e organs
to Clinch. I re*Jore them to healthier activity.
T!l" ,|i<l overy of the active prlnclpB
I our remedy evolved the labor
the world's grt atesl research < heniiatfl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. An amusing It possesses all the best qualities
counter between Senator Hiiiith, Mich- the remedial active principle of t|
it:"- Massachusetts, best known intestinal tonics, ami it
' '"idlan particularly prompt in Its results.
I Wo want you to trj Rexall Ord^|
1 l"' - •") ..ur uuarant.'.' They an
' ' ' "fit t" • lie ., ,.| |
for children. They act directly 0
edlciic-
drugs.
much harm.
Igaii, and Senator
marked the debate
boundary waterways tieaty in the
ecutlve session of the senate today.
Senator Lodge asserted that the f« r-
elsn affairs' committee bud received
from the st.-i.te department Information
Been Denied Them—Cite School!
Laws in Particular.
d ,\lr. Smith's nerves and inusdcn of the bowel
Thl 1 ' ' "f'litrnl iielmii .in othiJ
" «!•'' •> I'll- > '.In 11.1t pur*|
or cause any inconvenience whateVtl
They will positively cure chronic .
habitual constipation and the myriai
of associate or dependent chronic ai
incuts Try Rexall Orderlies nt 01
risk. 38 tablets, 25c. and 12 table
GRAY, 103 West Okla.
his reply declared the
•e. n prepared by former
but that It was the
Anderson, a New York
iwyor, who had been engaged by tho
slate dej.a traent on various occasions
ntieetIon with treaties affecting the
ons of this country and Canada.
. I Mr. Smith intimated that Mr. Anderson 10c.—A
was ti o close to the interests which
SAN FRAN*". -'CO, Feb- 10.—In a tele- ,-ontrol power lights at Niagara Falls
graphic communication addressed t > and declared that the whole tieaty was
prepare.i for the purpose of quieting the
titles of .New York corporations to those,
ripht*.
Mr l«^dge then Intimated that the I
Michigan .senator was not fully acquaint- I
ed with the treaty This amused Mr.
Smith who told Mr. Lodge he did not
like hi« looks, his scowl, nor his Irltat- i —
in, manner. other members r.r.-ent en- Alexander Helper, Field "Vrit.
President Roosevelt and sent today by
the Chinese Consolidated Besievolent As-
sociation, better known as the Chinese
Six Companies, the attention of the pres-
ident is called to certain instances
wherein it is affirmed tho executive de-
partment sought for the Japajiese resi-
dents of California many rights and privi-
leges that the Chinese have long been
denied. The message in part follows:
THE MESSAGE.
"Hon Theodore Rooseelvt, President,
Washington, D. C.
"In view of the commendable and Ju-^t
efforts recently made by you on behalf
of the Japanese, In regard to certain
laws lately proposed and at the present
time partially adopted by the legisla-
ture of California now convened at Sac-
ramento, we, the Chinese Consolidated
Benevolent Association, representing the
whole Chinese people of tho Uniteu
States, feel justified in respectfully call-
ing your attention to certain conditions
pertaining t0 the Chinese, both citizens
and aliens, in this country, which are in
direct and flagrant conflict with the sen-
timent expressed by you both lately and
heretofore relative to the Japanese. Wt
also feel it our duty toward those
whom we represent respectfully to pro-
pound to you certain questions which
are of the most vital Interest to tho |
Chinese residents of the United States BILLED
and answers to which we respectfully but.
earnestly request. '
••we beg leave to refer you, Mr. pr* - Mob of Hundreds Take Confessed
ident, to the fact that there is a discrim-
ination in favor of Japanese allents as
NATURALLY
EFFECTE1
joyed the- debate hugely.
Senator Tl'lm-in Interrupted with the
remark that he hoped Massachusetts and
Michigan would clinch, but ho supposed
there wero "too many centuries of culture
In the Massachusetts member to permit
anything so commonplace."
'"If they would onlv ifet together,"
said Mr. Tillman, referring to his en-
counter with his then colleague, Mr.
MoTaurln, ".It would detract fr.*>m one
chapter of my history which I would I
like to nut behind me."
Discussion of the treaty will be re- -j
sumed Monday.
Beam the
cU?nftturt
Kind Vo'i Have Always Bougr
m
M
18
na
■
ra
49
ra
m
S3
■
m
A Farm for SIO
IN THE ■
CINCINNATI, Feb 0—Seeking to
•ove that joint agencies and joint
< lj?hl solicitors for the Union and
uithern Pacili railways indicated
ewaj merger, the government today put
1 ven witnesses on the stand in the
.... , . .1 1 ' taring before Special JSxaminer Wll-
1 ferred to and he noted with surprise I jtat tS
that manure* solely eonrernlns Panama ; ' (twernment brouKht nut tho fact
and pen,linB before Its legislature wer« that t'„(. roads hart joint aceneles anj
at the same time the subject of official | soli itors and agents, with credentials
discussion and criticism In a legislative | representing them ;i^ doing business for
body of this government and this with th.- two railroads. This was. a. ording
the declared purpose of Insuring action ibe testimony very different from the
iu„ yg- U— ... of | r-"g|jj|
cured without resistance and accepte
his fate as a matter of course, with
out a word of entreaty or prayer. Hi
was hangwl from a tree within 20>
the house to Influence
Sunny San Luis Valley §
OF COLORADO
the national assembly of Panama.
o ja. 6r jHl a: ^
I 3 ar«th« / 1Ib H:. J Vm Have AtAavs Boug,^
■Mm y
FREE IHII110 IXUMt LAND 1
WE HAVE DIVIDED A 51,000-
ACRE TRACK INTO TRI CK
FARMS CONTAINING
■
10
$10
E3
■
■
a
■
Victim of
Deac J' f umes
st National
1 C Enid, are in the
TO 1,00C ACRES;
PER FARM AT $200 KACH
Cash and $10 Per Month!
NO INTEREST! NO TAXES!
m
We want u reliable and energetic man in
every town to form clubs of 15 prospective
purchasers. We will furnish round trip rail-
road ticket FREE to one member of e«ch
club to inspect land. We pay liberal commis
c «
sion. Full particulars upon request.
Reference—-Any Bank or Banker in St. I^onis
"kansas City or Denver. •
SAN LUIS VAf EY LAND AND
IRRIGA. 10N CO.
Bank of Commerce Bl ig KANSAS CITY. 10.
city.
The Masonh KutheriiiK in this city Is
expected to pass resolutions on the
death < f the senator who was so pruiu.
nent in their order.
Senator Yeager was removed yester-
day afternoon to the Methodist hosplta.
Mrs. VeaRc arrived last night to lie
at the bedside of her husband.
MEMBERS FROM CORK
RUSHES AT REDMOND
United Irish League Convention
Almost Has Fray.
nrBIJiK. Feb. hi,—The national con-j
volition of the United Irish League
which was opened today under the
presidency of John Kodmond. was the
scene of an outbreak that resembled
the j>roverbial Donny Brook fair.
William O'Brien spoke In opposition to
the land bill of the chief secretary "i t
Ireland and Mr. Redmond favored it.
During the controversy Eugene t.\
Rean, member of parliament from
Cork, rushed to the platform appar-
ently with the Intention or attacking j
Mr Redmond. He was suppressed
and hustled away, however, then f.irj
a few moments the platform became a,
seething mass of angry disputants.
Priests and legislators rushevi Into
the fray and lugged at one un-j
other's collars, while the remainder < fl
the audience yelled, cheered and shout
t-d encouragement to the disputants.
Ten minutes or more elapsed before
Redmond was ablo to quell the
state of affairs when the Te-
ntative* df the two roads were ac-
ti\<- competitors.
Attorneys for the railroads sought to
bring out that the lines were not actu-
ally covering the same terrltoy except
west of Ogden. and sought expression
from wi'resj-og in support of that view.
* *
+ YOU CAN MAKE BETTER -f-
COUGH SYRUP THAN YOU *
CAN BUY. -f-
A full pint of cough syrup —
enough to last u family a long
time—can be made according to
the recipe given below, in five
minutes, at a cost of about fifty-
four cents. It not only cheaper
than the "ready made" cough
syrup, but it la also better in ev-
ery way usually stopping a deep-
seated cough In -I hours. It Is
also excellent for colds, whooping
cough, chest pains, bronchial
troubles «nd similar ailments. The
recipe is worth saving.
(Iran u la ted Sugar Syrup... 13^4 or.
Plnex * <>s
Take a pint of (Iranulatedl Su-
gar, add one-half cupful of water,
stir, and let boll just a moment.
Put the 2V* 07. of Plnex In a pint
bottle and fill It up with the
syrup. Shake well and take a
teaspoon ful every one, two or
three hours. Well corked It keeps
perfect!v The taste Is very pleas-
ant.
Qualacol and other chemieal
elements of the pine, which make
the air of the pine forests so ef-
fective In the cure of consump-
tion and other membrane dis-
eases. are found In high propor-
tion in I'inex, the most valuable
and concentrated compound of
Norway I'lno ICxtrai t For the
purpose of this prescription It is
Immensely superior to the many
weaker pine oil and pine tar prep-
arations All druggists have It
or ran get It MUh'kly without trou-
ble If requested
against Chinese citizens, residents and
privileged classes of this country.
"Such a discrimination is very appar-
ent from the fact the department of
commerce and labor, governed by hte j
policy of your administration, imposes
upon the citizens of Chinese descent,
domiciled In Chinese merchants, their
families, the privileged classes of Chin-
ese under the treaty, every conceivable
embarrassment which Is in no way suf-
fered by the Japanese.
"We appeal to you, Mr. President, to
right the wrongs suffered by the Chin-
ese of Reno, state of Nevada, whose yards of the county Jail
property, without due process of law,
was destroyed and the occupants turned
out In the street, homeless and desti-
tute.
ASK A TEST CASE.
We ask of you to exert a strong protest
igainst the present school laws of Call*
fornla, which discriminate against Chin-
ese children, whether citizens or aliens,
tnd we respectfully ask you to assist
us In taking these laws Into the courts
to test their constitutionality, as you
have stated you will do regarding any
law which may become such affecting]
Japanese children.
"It Is a well known fact that Inspec-
tors of Immigration throughout the)
I'nlted States where Chinese are con-
cerned are violating every letter of the
fourth amendment t'> the constitution of
the I'nlted States Chinese aTC arrested.
bed and their papers. the only
means "by which they may be Identified
and saved the humiliation of arrest and
deportation, confiscated. Is there no rem-
edy to protect these people from such
flagrant Injustice?"
for Manufacturers' Record, Col
lecting- Data Here for Story ol
Oklahoma, the doming Maru|
facturing Center.
• fi' •! writer r|
'I M l' • 111 . r.< [;. r.ir.l III Ballf
inure wht) Is now In 11i<- city KHthertn
'lata f"l ,im 1.1" «t nj-y, at tig
e last night said.
"This state is the best in the Unio
TI"■ i">?■ -1'mIit • are i.nlimil.•(! and
a !'e\. yc.'i s it will be hailed as 11|
manufai-tuving center. You have
th- raw material at vur disposal |
"iily ne. .1 development. It is wi
pleasure I see the push and pluck
your citizens. I tell you Oklahoma *
mine.
"What about Guthrie'. Well, it I
in tny j1111 l;* no nt tin- best natural!
drained city in the state.
"No you don't want any boom.
"This steady, 'hit the nail on t
111 ad' r >\\ th is what counts. \\ .
tin rai .•-< .> ! fa i!it; s at \ <>ur dispns|
you are the Queen city and I w
Slayer From Mississippi Coun- wager on tills town success.'
ty Jail and Hang Him to Tree Mr He|l*r h« traveled all over t|
,Tr.A, . . , L, M southern part -if the state and is
Without Ado-Sheriff Comes vlglt towng ln the northern rtl.
Too Late. '' trlct now. The data which he gat]
he reprj
HOUSTON. Miss., Feb. 10 -Ropy sents.
Raskin, a negro youth, self-confessed
slayer of Rev. W. T Hudson, today RECEIVER EILL SIGNED.
was lynched by a mob of several hun-j ... ■ —
dreci citizens. The prisoner was e- Kansas rtdminii 'ration Gets Thrd
MURDERER LYNCHED
PREACHER
Through.
'I' l'KKN. K i11 - I', 'i e —Governl
W. U. St ' I ''!' I • 1 • d I.. 1 I I' Mil
w it , ! - ii' u-e til ' bill prl
The same mob had irathered about vldlnj the court* may appoint recell
tho Jnll yuterday to lynch tho negro. *-rM to temporarily take charge ofl
\f ti ' .Hi : II I"'! • "! 11 ,t" ' ■■
who urged that effort* be made to e- new Im In condition to warrant
cure a I trlnl and th.' law be straighten It out an.: turn It o^
allowed f. take Its cours.'. action w«,. again m the officers.
deferred and Judg - A. C>. Sykes was no criminal acta are
nuked to hold a special term He vie been committed. This is the third
(lined and the lynchlm? was the re the administration bills to be
8U]t. : ed Into law.
■i II ti,
I
1. t " 11 a I
OIL TRAIN AFIRE
+|
cBRAKEMAN
*1
+
IS
BURNED
f?1 ^
SaSaS*
NATURES tUB£
FPanHEUMATtSI
The conditions and causes which produce Rheumatism .".11 suggest!
neal thiol vegetable remedy as the surest and safest cure. The disease I
brought about by the accumulation of uric acid, an irritating, pain-producitl
property In the blood. This causes a weakening and souring ol the circuit
tkm which then becomes unfit lor nouri hing t ' - the depoifl
of uric acid In the nerves* musclesa joints and b >n< s produce the pain air
agony of Rheumatism. To treat the trouble with medicines containing pol
ash or oth< r sti« ng tninen 1i.i sinit lv adding t nother p< ison to the alread
weak, diseased blood, sapping it of its remaining vitality, and perhaps 1
the end making a physical wreck of the sufferer. The one sale and only eul
lor Rheumatism is S. 8. kS. it Is nature's remedy for this disease, m
entirely from healthful vegetable in^edientsextracted from the roots, herl
and barks ol the forest and fields. S. 8. s. goes down into the blood ail
removes every trace of the cause of Rheumatism, cleanses and purities til
circulation, and restores health and comfort to those who are suffering frol
this painful disease. There is but one way to be sure you are not dosita
your system with mineral medicines, snd that is to take S. S. Book J
T Thirty Thousand Dollar Loss Rheumatism and any medi'-.il advice free.
*1 ' « THE SWIFT <
When Switch Engine Bumps
Into String of Cars in Musko-
gee Freight Yards—Oil Refin-
ery Total Loss.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Feb. o_Ona
man is dead, two seriously injured
and property is damaged to the ex-
tent of $30,000 as a result of a fire
following the collision of a switch en-
gine with a freight train in the Miss-
ouri, Kansas and Texas railroad yards
here this evening.
The d ad:
J. M. QUINTAN, brakeman, Par-1
eons, Kan.
Tho Injured: #
F. I). Homes, pn^lneer, Dentaon.j
Texas; seriously burned.
H. Nelson, fireinun, Denlson, ser-
iously burned.
Tin* collision si't fire to a number
of cars of oil that were In the truln
and the flames spread to an elevator
and an oil refinery, the refinery Is a
total loss Quintan's body was burn-
rd to a crl p and the others wero In-
to rcacuo him,
I PHONE
If
PHONE
39
Successor to M. Weinberger
Liirjf!1. ( lean Storage Rooms
Wt MOV! SXEES. PIANJS AND ALL KINDS Or
HOtSl MOLD GOODS WITH OR ATEST OF CARE.
l ooms or (pace by llse IM
Rcmwrs mi l llis riltiilors
mill! 1.0ill I.IIS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PH'INt
39
801-509 \\. Oilahoina
Avenue
(■iillirie, Oklahoma
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909, newspaper, February 11, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126991/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.