The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 288, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1909 Page: 2 of 18
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1909.
More Than 20 Ingredients, -
Roots, Herbs, Barks,-
Known to possess great medicinal value, are
combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Every physician must inevitably prescribe some
of these ingredients in all blood diseases and in
troubles with the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Ho mnst prescribe them because there nro
no others known to the profession. Hood's
Sarsaparilla comprises all that are of any known-
and-tested merit. And every one that we use is
pa the red at the season of its greatest medicinal
value.
The wonderful power of Hood's Sarsaparilla
is due:
1, To its peculiar combination of so many dif-
ferent remedies;
2, To the peculiar process by which the full
curative strength of every one of them is ex-
tracted and retained; and
To the peculiar effect—purifying, appetite-
giving and strength-building—that it has upon
09 out of every 100 persons who take it.
That it is an extraordinary medicine is fur-
ther proved hv its extraordinary record of cures.
Cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, boils, ab-
scesses and all humors of the blood; cures of
rheumatism, tho prostrating after-effeets of the
grip end diphtheria and other blood-poisoning
diseases; cures of bilious and dyspeptic troubles,
loss of appetite, and that tired feeling.
Just now—when weather changes have such
debilitating effect—is the tima to take it.
"I have prreat faith in Hood's Sarsaparilla,
because it ha done me so much good. 1 believe
it is the very best spring and autumn tonic. Yes,
the best blood medicine for any time of year. I
take it whenever I get a little run down, and ray
system needs toning up, and find it always re-
liable and beneficial. My father takes it for
rheumatism in his shoulders atnl arms, and says
it helps him wonderfully. I am pleased to rec-
ommend so good a medicine to all my neighbors
and friends." L. S. Ward, The Ketreat, Gl
Whittier street, Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 31, 1909.
"I am the youngest and only living son of Dr.
J. Rlackman, well known in Massachusetts. My
father always recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla
as the greatest blood purifier on earth, and I can
certify to the same thing." Newton M. Black-
man, Hotel Savoy, Danbury, Ct.
Be sure to gel Hood's. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just as good," you may
be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields
the dealer a larger profit.
Get a bottle today, in the usual liquid form or
in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
BIG CROWDS AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW
PROPOSITION OF INDEPEND-
ENT PACKING HOUSE
BOOSTED.
FARMERS UNIONS FAVOR IT.
Stockmen . Complain of Rate on
Their Exhibits—Rule of Thirty
Days Publication Prevented
Railroads From Making Special
Rate.
ATTACK BY
F
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 2T.-A dls-
phtch from Henryetta tonight sayn that
cltlsens of that town and community are
Arming for defense against a probable hi-
cursion of a large hand of negroes and
Indian® who have congregated during the
day at Hickory Ground, the historic
council place of tho outlaw O'eek*. It is
belleve,i that the leaders in the tight of
yesterdny have not been captured and that
Creek Indians of tho Snake clan are or-
gnrlnlng for a stand against the white*.
Only couriers have visited Hickory
Ground today and they report a huge
assemblage of negroes and Indians. Ef-
forts to reach Chlttl Har.lo, orator and
leader of the Snakes, have failed.
See what 12.00 will buy In Shoes
*nd Oxfords Saturday at Robinson's.
Much Perturbed
CONTINUED FROM PAQJC ONE
officers who went to Hickory ground
today.
Reports of marauding expeditions by
the negroes and Indians last night are
made by farmers and there may be an
exodus of farmers to Henryetta and
Weleetka for protection, as was the
case last fall.
McIntosh and Okfuskee county officers
who were in Guthrie today say there are
numerous haunts of the negroes and
Indians that white men seldom enter
and it may ne\er bo known definitely
how many men were wounded and
killed. Governor Haskell is keeping in
touch with the situation, but has had
no official call for aid.
HE S A CUP OF TEA.
Representative Would Cut the
Salaries.
WASHINGTON, March 27 — Repre
eentative Edwards of Georgia, today
Introduced a bill to reduce the
•rles of numbers of congress from
17,500 to *5,000.
RAILROAD NOTES @
® ^ -s
Travel on the Chicago division of the
Rig Four, as well as Its freight traffic,'
is unusually heavy. The loaded car
movement especially Is large for that
dl\ision end increasing weekly.
The Wabash Is reopening a number of
the smaller stations on account of In-
Teasing traffic. In most cases men wno
were formerly employed In such place*,
have been reappointed.
The cleveland & Pittsburg announces
that the company will spend $1,000,000 on
its Improvements the present year. The
bulk of the work has been mapped out
by the engineering department.
The Mfmon is in th«- market for 2.000
tons of heavy steel rails. The company
hag recently received the greater part of
its new equipment under contract and
will be in excellent shape to nandlo
business.
l'asscnger officials are much surprised
over the rush of coiolnists to California.
This year thp same rates ^re in effect
that applied In 1907, which is a reduc-
tion of more than 10 per cent over last
year. Tt Is estimated that tho total ar-
rivals will exceed f><>,000.
By the end of this yoar the Denver &
iRo <mild# will be running its trains to
t.hi Pacific coast, said a representative ot
that line who was in tho city on last
Saturday. More than half of the
miles of the Western Pacific ijkalready in
operation and In a general ®wav it is
said that funds for the construction yet
to he done have all been provided.
See my Men's Oxfords from $2.00 to
$4 00—the latest nobby styles In all
leathers.—Robinson's.
FIRE IN A PRISON ;
PANIC IS AVERTED
Prisoners Marched to Their Cells
and Kept Till Danger
Was Past.
PITTMU'RQ, March 27.— Hire broke
out In the laundry house of the Wesiem
Pennsylvania penitentiary today, partial*
ly destroying the building and valuable
contents. On the verge of a panic, 650
prisoners, half the population r f the
penitentiary, were marshaled together
in the dining room and marched to their
pells. A general alarm sent a force of
armed guards to the walls and no at-
tempts to escape were made.
Aided by the city fire department, the
prison fire brigade succeeded In pro-
venting the flames from spreading, but
the loss to the laundry is heavy.
SAYS TESTIMONY
NOTFITFORMAIL
McCOY BARS LANSING DOPE
FROM POSTOF.
FICE.
WILSON WAS SENDING IT.
Resolution Passed Legislature
Providing For Printing Testi-
mony for Each Member to In-
form Them of Status of Case.
Further Action Not Known.
Postmaster McCoy will not allow the
testimony taken at the l^mBing, Kan.,
Investigation to be sent through the
malls.
Assistant Postmaster Uyman Knighton
says the matter is obscene and not fit
to be handled through the postoffice.
A resolution passed the recent legis-
lature to the effect that this testimony
should be printed and sent to each mem-
ber of the legislature th«c they m.*hi
know what the status of the casn ^ts.
This Speaker Wilson started to do In
accordance with the resolution, but the
local pontal authorities have held up
the matter.
Just what action will be taken on this
matter cannot be learned as Postmaster
3oy could not be located last night.
The Tenderfoot Farmer\
It v as one of these experimental farmers, who put green
fpectucles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory
v.«* that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as she
was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had
noi entered into bis calculations.
It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him-
ielf regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav-
ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach
grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired
aad the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the ar
Itana of digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves,
use Dr. Pierce9 a Golden Medical Discovery. It Is an un
tailing remedy, and has the confidence ot physicians as
H ell as the praise ot thousands healed by Ita use.
In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi-
•ine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed on
its outside wrapper.
Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for
stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "(Golden Medical Disoovery."
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is -
Laxative Brorno Quinine
Lure* a Cold in One Pay, Grlpin 2 Dave
on every
2U
BUILDING AN EGG-LAYING
STRAIN.
It has been my custom for a num-
ber of years to breed my chickens for
egg production as well as conforma-
tion and color. I think that poultry
raisers aro too likely to neglect the
egg production end of the business in
their desire to produce poultry that
will win at the poultrv shows. It Is
a very fastenatlng work to jroed fi
birds and get them in con II*.ion for
the show, but It Is likely to lead too
much toward the beautiful and not
enough of the practical. The average
poultry raiser does not receive as
much money from the poultry aa broil-
ers as he does in the selling of eggs.
For this reason alone, If for no other,
the egg production should be given
close attention.
It usually happens that most of us
who are raising poultry do not have
time to tend to a trap nest and many
of us would not If we had the time.
The plan that I have followed for sev-
eral years successfully with White
beghorns is to place the hens and pul-
lets In separate pens. I mate the
hens with a cockerel and the pullets
with a cock. During the months
December and January I keep count
the number of eggs that are laid In
the different pens. In this manner I
am able to tell just what hens o
pullets of the flock of hens or pul
lets are laying the most eggs. From
these pens I pick out the ones that
are to make up the breeding p«
This Is not quite so accurate as tho
trap nest plan, perhaps, but It will en
able us to tell which of the hens and
pullets are producing eggs during the
months when tho eggs bring the most
money.
I have found that it pays to split
the bunches of fowls up as much as
possible so that you can tell more
readily the layers. !December and
January aro not the months that the
hens are accustomed to lay, but If
you can get hens that will lay at that
time they are very likely to be very
prolific layers and valuable birds.—E.
B. R.
ENID, March 27.—The crowds at
the livestock show continue to in-
aso as well as the Interest In the
various exhibits and the matters which
are up for discussion in connection
with the meeting here. Those include
a variety of topics from the care and
handling, breeding and marketing of
different kinds of stock on up to the
most complex problems In connection
with the business. An interesting sug
gestlon Is made In connection with
the ever recurring question of how
fat stock is to be marketed to the
best advantage and this is that an in-
dependent packing house might be
erected here by means of, the co-op-
eration of the farmers of this eection
and the citizens rf Enid. The matter
has already had favorable considera-1
tion at the hands of the Farmers'|
Union organization, and It was said*
lately that they Were beginning prep-
arations for the location of such an |
establishment at some central point
in Oklahoma where they could secure
the most favorable situation While
Enid is not near the center of the
state. It is in the midst of a section
of country devoted more largely to
the livestock industry than any other
portion of the state.
Complaint having been made by
some of the stcckmen on account of
the rate, it Is explained In a state-
ment by Division Freight Agent E.
E. Carter, of the Frisco, that under
the interstate commerce laws. ®the
making of a rate has to be published
for thirty days and the conditions
were such that the railroad could
not do that before the opening of the
show. That made it imperative for
the distance rate to be charged which
brought the cost per car to fifteen
•dollars or more. On state shipments
the rate was at first made ten dollars-
Mr. Carter has secured a rate of
five dollars a car made and that will
go Into effect on April 1, but the five
dollars rate ca nnot be put into effect
on Interstate shipments until May 7.
That Is too late for this show.
The following awards have been
made as a result of the judging of
Duroc-Jersey hogs:
Best boar six months old and un-
der one year—First, Wonder Boy,
owned by Frank P. Sylvester, Hen-
nessey, Oklahoma. Second, Enid Per-
fection 2nd owned by Roblson and
Pack Enid, Oklahoma.
Best boar under six months old—
First, Ruby's Top, owned by A. Blank.
Oxford, Kansas. Second, W. J. Bryan,
owned by F. P. Sylvester, of Hen-
nessey, Oklahoma.
f* st sow over two years old—
Flrtjt, Our Pride, owned by Robison
& Pack, EnM, Oklahoma. Second
Rose Lawn queen , owned by J. H.
Brown, Lahoma, Oklahoma.
Best sow one year old and under
two—First, Lady Of Tho College, own
ed by F. P. Sylvester, Hennessey,
Oklahoma. Second. Dorothy B., own-
ed by C. F. Roblson, Enid. Okla-
homa. Third Lohoma, Bell owned by
J. H. Brown, Lahoma, Oklahoma.
Best sow six months old and under
one year—First, Perfection 1st. own-
evl yb P. P. Sylvester, Hennessey, Ok-
lahoma. Second. Golden Maid, own-
ed by F. P. Sylvester, Hennessey, Ok-
lahoma. Third. Lady Perfection, own-
ed by F. P. Sylvester, Hennessey,
Oklahoma.
Best sow under six months old—
First, Ruby's First, owned by A.
Balnk, Oxford. Kansas. Second Godly,
owned by F. P. Sylvester. Hennessey,
Oklahoma. Third, Queeny, owned by
F. P. Sylvester, Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Best h<*rd, consisting of one male
and three females, any age—First,
won by F. P. Sylvester. Hennessey,
Oklahoma. Second, won by F. P.
Sylvester, Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Grand Champion sow—Perfection,
owned by F. P. Sylvester, Hennessey,
Oklahoma.
EVERY WEAK MAN
Dr. Terrill's New System Treatment
Is an absolutely positive cure for all curatafre forms of Nervous Debility, Uoss of
Memory. Ambition, Strength and Mfcnhood, Vavlcocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Specific
Blood Poison Epilepsy, Piles and for all Chronic Diseases of the 8tomach, Kidneys,
Bladder and Prostate. When you get my New System Treatment for these con-
ditions you get the very best In use today and there can be no failure or dis
appointment. My charges for my original and exclusive treatment are In the reach
of every a lcted men and I am always willing to arrange the terms to suit the con-
venience of my patient.
All men are entitled to my expert opinion and advice free of charge, and advice
free of charge, and I give free X-Ray exa minationa to those who call. I will tell
you Just what you may expect from my treatment, and I will not accept your ca«e
for treatment if I And your troubles to be incurable. I have no free trial propositions,
no cheap treatments, no "pay when cured" or other fraudulent schemes. I make no
promises that I cannot fulfill to the letter; I insure every man who consults me
agulnst any possible loss, and I GUARANTEE IN WRITING to give his EXACTLY
WHAT HE PAYS FOR, or my services will not cost him one cent. No announcel
ment can be fairer than tnie, and you cannot afford to jeopardize your life experi-
menting with specialists who cannot assure you square and hones treatment. In-
vestigate carefully for yourself and see who Is the recognised leader In the South
troating the Maladies of Men. |
I CURE
YOUNG
MIDDLE-AGED
OLD
MEN
MY LATEST BOOK NO.
IS FREE TO MEN
(And It should be carefully raed by every man In America. In this new 90-page book I give fac-slmlle repro-
ductions of credentials, diplomas, certllcates and lett ers of recommendations from Banks, Commercial
Agencies and Leading Dallies. Municipal, County and State Officials, Doctors. Ministers and others and I
CHALLENGE ANY OTHER SPECIALISE IN AMERICA TO PRODUCE THEIR EQUAL. These recommen-
dations. etc., will leave no doubt in the minds of sensible men as to who should be entrusted with the
treatment of their troubles. This hook will h sent In a plain, sealed onelop ABSOLUTELY FREE to any
address, if you mention this paper. Write for a copy today. Address:
285 Main St.
TERR'LL MEDIGAL INSTITUTE. Inc,
Dr. J. ti. Terrill Pres's.
Dallas, Texas
CAN BE MADE STRONG
BENTLEY TIEN
FOR BRIBERY
ALLEGED OFFENSE IN KICK-
APOO LAND FRAUD
CASES.
a doctor's
A MEXICAN COMPLAINANT.
77
92
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
breaks np Colds and
GRIP
A Common Cold is caused by a
check in the circulation of tho
blood; the first indications are
lassitude, n chill, a shiver or a
sneeze. Olio dose ut "Seventy-
seven" taken at once, will re-
store the chocked circulation,
Rtart (he blood coursing through
the veins and break np the Cold.
Keep it handy for immediate
use, it fits the vest pocket.
All Druggists sell, most Drug-
gists recommend "77." 25c.
Humphrey's Homto. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
C. Conine Alleges Bentley
Tried to Buy Eirn for $3,000 parently had no financial or
to Testify In Eagle Pass Cases.
Hearing on Chapman's Requisi-
tion Comes April 1.
he helped carry him
flee.
When Smith got home he could
talk of nothing but Nicholas, suffering
and' told his wife that If he ever com-
mitted suicldo he would take acid
because it did it's work completely.
This afternoo too drank carbolic
a<Md he had bought In East St. Louis.
Drinks Acid In Water
He went to the house of Mrs Tony
Jacobs, near his own home, and ask
for a glass of water. When she
turned from him he poured the acid In
to the water and swallowed It. Mrs
Jacobs left the room without observing
the act, and when she returned a few
moments later Smith was dying. Dr.
J. W. Scott was called and reached
Smith's side a moment before he died
Smith was 50 years old and ap-
famlly
troubles that would cauHO him to take
j 1 r ow
It is balvved the s i Ide 'of Robert
Nich< is was due to the example set
by his brother less than a fortnight
slnco. who killed himself at Denton
111., following the death of his sweet-
heart, Miss Somers.
New Version in Nichols' Death.
The brothers had not seen one i
other for six years and carried on only
j a desultory correspondence. Mrs.
Bauer, Robert Nichols' foster mother
declared positively that Kobert Nich-
ols never knew Miss Somers and was
pet In love with her. and that her
suicide had nothing to do with his
own act. He had be^n drinklnnr heav
Martin J. Bentley, of tho Kiokapoo
land fraud force has been arrested on
the charge of bribery. 9
The man Bentley is alleged to have
tried to buy is R. C. Conine, a mexi-
can dentist summoned as a witness
In the laml case.
Conine swore out a warrant charg-
ing Martin J. Bentley with offering him
13.000 for the purpose of influencing
his testimony in the cases of Idu J.
Bentley'and W. L. Chapman and lnj„J since tllH (1(!ath of j,to brother,
the racific coast. He was manager of
the Western Union Telegraph rompiCttJ-
In St^kane. We switched from the old
wire to the aerogram. The wor| Ah
pleasant. When I started the north-
west manager Intimated that the boys
st the keys were somewhat careless
with their words and than on certain
occasions a seasoned mule driver would
have to go some to hold first place, but
when they learned that a woman was
at one of the Instruments, grabbing the
waves sent out by the aerials, their lan-
guage was toned In a way that would
do credit to a well regulated bible ciais
at Sunday gchol.
"I like the work far more than I did
on the old wire system. Mr. Tucker Is
manager of the United company at
Portland and frequently I am in Coin-
municatlon with him while our ship is
making the run from Seattle to Tacoma.
"Here's a piece of real news: The
first distress signal—C. Q. D.—used
when the wireless was Installed on
■hips, has been ol ange<> to S. O. B. Ih
continental code it is mad< with thre>
dots, three short dashes and three 'dots,
while In the Morse there are three dots,
dot, space and dot, three dots. The,
new. signal has been adopted by, {ha
Perlin treaty and is now official all over
the world.'
John and was despondent-
ly L. Somers of Madison, father of
Beryl Somers. told a reporter that
none of the family knew or ever had
seen Robert Nichols, nor did they
er hear Miss Somers speak of him
case wherein the state of Texas
is prosecutor against W. L. Chapman
at Eagle Pass, Maverick county, Tex-
as.
The warrant says Martin J. Bentley
did unlawfully and knowingly offer-
to give to affiant the sum of $3,000 jje noj know of an engngement t
and did then and Uk*-^ give as a part
thereof the sum of $50 good and law-
ful money of the United States upon
an understanding and of an agree-
ment that the testimony of affiant as
a witness should be Influenced in di-
vers cases pending in the district
court of Pottawatomie county, where-
in Ida B. Bentley is plaintiff and W.
L. Chapman et al, defendants, and
cases wherein the state of Texas pros-
ecutes the said Chapman In Maverick
county, state of Texas, to give falso
testimony In said causes contrary to
the form of the statutes in such cases
made anvl provided."
The requisition asked for by Gover-
nor Campbell of Texas and upon whom
a request for its recall was made will
have a hearing April 1st. by the Texas
Governor.
marry between his daughter and
John Nichols. She had never said
anything to him about nn engagement
and therefore no objections to an en-
gagement existed In tho family, al-
though Nichols had frequently visit-
ed the girl at her home. Sho died
without telling anyone her reasons for
killing herself. Her parents are of the
belief that she became temporarily de
ranged from over«tudy at school.
See what $2.00 will buy in Shoes
and Oxfords Saturday at Robinson's.
FIRST WOMAN WIRELESS
OPERATOR AT SPOKANE.
PATENTS CAR RAIL DEVICE
Oakland City Man Invents Appli-
ance to Prevent Jolting.
OAKLAND. CITY, March 27.—A patent
has been granted J. C. Crlckard of this
city on no appliance to Join the ends of
railroad rails, and a special bolt to be
used in track construction. It is de-
signed to prevent the ends of rails from
Kitting out of plumb and will eliminate
the jolting of the car wheels in passing
over thc Joint. The Inventor asserts It*
use \\ 111 double the service from the rail
and Increase the safety of the track.
Indies' Oose in grey or tan, hand
lined. <2.r.O—Robinson.
WITNESSES SUICIDE;
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Mrs. R. H. Tucker Tells How C
Q. D. Gives Way to
S. 0. S.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 27.—Mrs. R.
H. Tucker, expert aerogramlst and te-
legrapher, formerly a resident of Spo-
kane, who has the distinction of being
the first woman wireless operator in tlie
world, has done more, her employers
proudly Say, to purify the Air over Puget
Sound, wnere she Is stationed on the
steamship Indianapolis, than all the oth-
er operators In the service.
When told that a clergyman's daugh-
ter had taken up the work and Is now
handling the wireless business on the
roof of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel lti
New York, Mrs. Tucker sold:
"The only reason I can think of .why
more women do not go Into the service
is because they are afraid of the instru.
ments. it offers an excellent field. Of
course, there 1b always danger when
I working with a dynamo, and while there
I is not sufficient current to kill, one
I can net a nerve-racking shock. One
of our min carelessly placed his hand
on the dynamo while cleaning the .. >•
paratus and there were queer tattoo
marks all over bis arm for a month, l-iis
hair stood right out straight, too, un-
re gone.
ilectrlclan and there's
Ireless I couldn't do ex-
aerlal should blow down
woll climb the mast to
r, the sailors aro kind
Smith was a factory foreman In and they would help me out In an ein-
Venlee and was In Madison when ergency of that kind.
young Nicholas run Into the street "Mr. Tucker and I took up this work
suffering from the burning acid and when the wireless began to spread on
Fourth in Chain of Suicides Fol-
lows Tragic Self-Murder of
Pretty Beryl Somers.
BENTON. III., March 27.—Fourth
in the chain of suicide following the
tragic self-murder of pretty Heryle
Somers at Benton 111, was that of C
B. Smith who killed himself by drink- tn tjie marks
Ing carbolic acid at Venice this after- "j nm my o'
noon Smith had witnessed the death nothing about
of Robert Nicholas In Madison after rept-well, If a
Nicholas had taken carbolic acid In j couldn't ver;
the home of his foster parents. fix It. Howe'
PILES CURED IW 6 TO 14 DAY*
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to curean>
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiiifl
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
It Fulfies Pledges
To Party
CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONE
ing to show that the nverage ad valorem
under the payne bill Is a reduction in
the ad valorem average of the Dingley
bill of 2.20 per cent, lie defended the
expenditures of the government. Mr.
Longworth said that coal and Iron ow
ha\e been placed on the free list antJ
the lumber tariff cut in lialf in order
to conform with the prpposed conserva-
tion of the natural resource*. Mr. Long-
vvorth#said the maximum and minimum
provisions were destined to prevent re-
taliatory measures oh the part of otlie*
nations. He said that the Payne hil\
would produce a revenue amply suffici-
ent to meet the requirements of the
most progressive government in the
world.
"it protects every American indmtry
north, 0outh, east and west." lie aOuttu.
"It guarantees to every man who wants
to work steady employment at. steady
wages and wages Immensely higher than
those paid in any other country undef
the sun. It is a revision dotfntvaru,
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is
Or How Long Yoit Have Had
It. Pyramid Pile Cure
Can Cure It.
Free Package Sent to Prove It.
Half of the snlTering and torture of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular ca.-e of piles is almost
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bear, or If you are fearfully tantallied
by unreachable Itching and bleeding
or whether you have only a moderate
rase of piles, there Is positive relief,
and quick, too. In Pyramid Pile Cur.-,
You need not take it for granted all
we say about our Pile Remedy. We
wart it to speak for itself.
That is why we "ay to every person
suffering from piles or an/ form of
-ectal diseases, send uv your name and
address and we will gladly semi you a
free trial package of the marvelous
Pyramid Pile Pure. After using the
trial you will hurry to your ni>arf*t
druggist and get a 50 cent box of pyra-
mid Pile Cure, now admitted by Pjous-
andh to be one of the most wonderful
rePefs and cures for Piles ever known,
Irstsnt relief can be gotten by uslnif
the marverons Pvramld pile Cure, it
Immediately reduces all congestion and
•welling, heals all bo*-**, ulcers and
IrrPated parts. Tt renders an operation
absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and nddress fortav
for free trial package to Pyramid nrug
Co., 1SS Pyrtmla Bldg., Marshall, Mlcb..
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 288, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 28, 1909, newspaper, March 28, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127089/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.