The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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r "" 1 WO
JTHE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 3,1911.
kttac
de
guthrie makes
liberal ofker
Mass Meeting Votes to Profter
ConventiDn Hfll and Some
Money to Epworth
Spring iVIedicine
MMINE MEN
SEE PEIDESI
3 Tho university committee of the
chamber of commerce will offer Kp
worth university the convention hall
ami the square, a donation of six thou-
sand collars to put the building in
■hep', for use as a colb-ge and the uin
of nix thousand dollars a year for «
year* if that Institution will move to
Guthrie.
The .noney mentioned Is all to be
raised by subscriptions and absolutely
no bonds are to be voted.
The lbove proposition was discussed
Be<aS at .pass meeting at the city hall on
">ech Wednesday evening and upon being1
,s<* ' put to h vote was carried by a l«rg
wh- majority, though thero was a very
respectable minority against It.
Whether or not the unherslty au
thoritles will acpt It Is not known
but the citJaens of Guthrie feel that
the offer Is an extremely liberal on
and as much as any Institrtlon should
'if ask.
1 Probably the largest crowd of any
er mass meeting for many months was
se* present, rs all the < hairs were taken
ho [' downstairs and most of them in the
jimser balcony. There were a number of
fay* ladies present and the men represent-
ani' «d all classes of calling:*.
of The general sentiment was that tlie
'Ca/ Hty wanted the university, although
g«e< It was not unanimous by any means.
< a? Those in charge explained that the
,ong convention hall property could be do-
ent? nated without a vote of the citizens
ava. at an election, but that the committee
InV must know what It conld count on be-
, the f°re taking up the matter with the
Ie j' university authorities further,
oni' Principal Frank F. Muck of the high
Mr.1 •Chool was selected as chairman and
| OTT
• ars <1
sett
I rann
prior j
pent.
enf
Ihei h i
reJ
Skeu
lieaki*
There Is no other season when medi-
cine la so rau^h reeded as in the
spring. The blood is impure and Im-
poverished—a condition indicated by
pimples, bolls and other eruptions on
the face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength. c. n „ „
Th* best spr,.g n.edi me. .c ording Tafl Sa>"s Government Has Spent
to the experler. e and testimony of I ®uin *0 Investigate
thousands annually. Is Hood's fiarsa- I Proper Postal Rates
pari'la. It purifies and enriches the j
blood, cures eruptions, builds up the
system.
Any preparation ssld to be "just as
tibrnaalha Kflifi Founil
^ 21
only
lfaair in this vicinity have not
•Hef but a cure in the folio
p;e: < ■ ■ i v j.,i i>; int' i ia • yea:-
in ine i>ewMpepe;>. An\ on> having a
friend Buffeting with rheumatism would
do well to c!ij> «n.t present it. In-
don t*dlv the ir.grcJienti are ordinary
to c i&rac'er hut the peculiar combina-
tion oi compounding seems to effect re-
sults til* less than marveh<u*. Have a
Uruggist mi* It who will use the true and
i '^e^ingreJientc only, and results are a---
i mm l bails
over cabinet
just selected
good" Is Inferior, costs !**« to make.
i. i yields the dealer a larger profit.
Insist on having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
(iri it tods?. In liquid form or chocolated
tat ,': railed Rarsatabs. 100 dose* |i
NO HOSTILE FEELiNG
I h e of p..ta im...
Solium Salicylate
Wine of Colchlcum.,..
O.mp. Eh*, cardiol....
4 < omp. Fid. Halmwort.
Editors Are ' Gently" Grilled oy
Chief Executive and Assured
That There Is No Person il
Feeling in the Matter
unm
pant
lehat4 w- A. Rayson, secretary of the ineet-
latioi ,n* Numerous speeches were made
leret *r° an<* con' b,lt 'r0m the beginning it
was scfn that the hig majority "f those
■yp- r| ■ • < • r of ti." pt oposf
tom* tlon aa outlined by the university com
mittee.
HOW COLLEGE MEN WORK
MANHATTAN, Kan, Match. 2— AI
though pledged $1,000 to help build the
leads nenr BflPt,l,t church here nnant
|Ani J*™** Henner that he would have
Ljjjj ouit college and earn thi money
■true obligations, he did It. Now
lusin th# having h*en liquidated, he I
It: an! k*ck In school and will graduate thi:
■pring. unless unforseen difficulties
•rise.
Benner Is s member of tho class In
veterinary science. Tho story of tho
. studenta' sacrifice came out today
4 " He refused to discuss it. But his
mother, proud of her son's accom
CI! pUshment, said:
"The Lord did It. When James
made that pledge he did not know
where he was going to get the money
any more than I know right now where
I am going to pick up $1.0 0, but the
lom# ]j0r(i hag been so good tn us that
|f ' years ago Jamea resolved that the first
II .000 he ever made should bo return
' td to the Lord.'
\\' It required eighteen months work for
faff1 Benner to obtain the $1,000. Ho worke
for s steel and wire company experl
tnenting with sulphate of iron
tflestroyer of weeds. After he paid
the $1,000, he added $5 as his xhare
«f s Sunday school clasn pledge
11
Owen is A Her
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE;
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
'' er, would not be bound even by this
agreement.
Wants Extra 8ession
fans
ftGED WIDOW OF MINISTER DIES.
LAHOMA, Okls . March 2. Mrs. Karah
Wchwsrta, a«ed 74. a native of Frank-
lin county, O.. and the widow of ltov.
Bimeon Schwann, died here yesterday
Her husband was « prominent evan-
gelist ind Method lit minister In Ohio,
Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma from
BRu6 until two v ears ago.
CHICAGO SIlIhE
WAS ILLEGAL
Prwident Lynch of Typographical
Union Condemns Action of
Chicago Union
WASHINGTON. Wai 'li pivaidapt
names Lynch of the international Typ-
ographical union, who Is In Washington,
ga e out a statement tonight in which
he hald that tha strike of printers against
the Hearst newspapers in Chicago was
unwise, illegal and, Irrespective of the
outcome, could not be otherwise than
disastrous to the cause of union lsbor.
• He added that when the members of
the International Typographical union
understood the facts they would be unan-
imnuH in condemnation of the Chicago
demonstration against a publisher of
eight union newspapers. The Interna-
tional Typographical union, >ra said,
would stand for the proectlon and ful-
fillment of Its contracts and that tho
members of the Chicago Typographical
unl'>n would be the first to take this
etend when the real conditions were un-
derstood by them.
Mt -aid he would do all In his power
to force n„ xtra session, and desired
'■ v.ml „f the more Important appro-
priation bills to to Into that session.
It «• 4:65 p. m. «hen the attempt
to for.-., the tariff hoard bill to a vote
abandoned Mr. M.Cumber called
up the pension appropriation bill.
T! is had the effect of laylnR aside the
tariff board bill Indefinitely.
1 he democrats offered no objection
to the pension bill carrying S153.000.-
Ouo until Senator Hcott attempted to
put th. Hulloway *en. ral servli - pen-
ion bill on the appropriation meas-
ure s a rider. The Hulloway bill
would add about $.1,000,000 to the an-
nua! roll srid would grant pensions
Indiscriminately to ail velernns or the
f"v" war who had served ninety days
and had reached the age of sixty,
two years.
Lodge Saw Trouble
.Senator Lodge saw
and made
high
trouble coming
point of order on the
amendment, declaring it t„ t,r nn at.
tempt to put general legislation on an
appropriation hill. While the point
m-ss pending, Senator funis pleaded
for the amendment'* adoption He
"aid It Was but a„ a.-t of Justice to
the old soldiers and declured In a few
yean the extra expense would bo
tlrely wiped out, due to the
death rate among the veterans
\ Ico President .Sherman sustatno
tli« point of order and the regular ap
proprlatlon bill then was passed
Following thed Ispo.ltlo of tho pen
hi bill, the senate took up ami
quickly disposed or the diplomatic
and consular bill, carrying about to,,
million dollars, and tho fortification
carrying ,000.000. It had
quired Jip;| fifteen minutes to get these
three supply measures out of the \va\
Owen Gets in Way,
This was too rapid work to suit th
''I""" "enator Owe„ and when the
military academy appropriation bill
arrylng JI.SOO.OOO was takeu up he
began a little filibuster. He first In
"luted that he would not consent 1
have dispensed the first formal read
lug of the bill, covering ,T4 pages.
eral senators, both democrats a
republican*, gathered about th.. s,.na
tor's desk and pleaded with him not
stand In the way of the
bills.
want to force an extra aesslon,'
'e told them. "This congress has
moral right to pass theBt. measure
Oklahoman Played With.
While the senator whs encased In
explaining his attitude, the reading
lerk through pure Inadvertence, over
looked about fifteen pagesof the hill
and the first itiing Senator ii«n„
tho bill was being read
ond time for amendment.
Along toward ti 00 o'clock, when it
was announced thai a recess until
15 would be asked for, Senator Owe,,
"aid he would let the military acad-
emy bill pass.
But," he added. "If these hig hills
to be hurried through In
fashion, I shall Insist that every Item
each bill be separately
parstely voted upon."
A| 1:10 the recess until 8.15 was or
red.
supply
read and
KITCHEN
Crated Jrish
HINTS.
MOTHER IN-LAW IN CASE
T.I. PASO. Tex., March J—A K. Ura-
tisin, a ..ago,, driver, this arternoon
"hot his mother-in-law, Mrs I.oulsa
Marias, and Ills wife snd then killed
lilmseif.
The shooting followed services tn a
divorce suit flled by his wife The
women may recover.
MILLIONAIRE SUICIDES.
CHICAUO, March 2.—FreJ k Mens
millionaire dire, tor 01 the Scully Steel
« Iron company shot and killed him-
self at his home today.
He Is believed by his friends to have
hern temporarily Inssne with grief
Over the death of his wife.
Hassle hss hurlel s sen.l-ultlnistum at
China. Sounds line the name of a new
st? is of automatic gun.
poutoes scattered
freely, then well-swept off. Is recom
mended ns a fine pet cleaner, re-
iving the colors, without Injury to
delicate shades.
Mildew or stains f any kind may
safely be removed fr. ..mther vlth
Utile pure vnselln- Rub In vase
line till absorbed and then polish
Ith a chamois leather.
glue which III .,s|,t ac„on
water Is made by boiling half a
pound o; common glue In one , iart
skimmed milk. \nother method is
soak the glue til* soft In cold s
ler. and then to dissolve It 0n the
"o\o In linseed oil.
Tins, or meat pans, to which fond
stuck Should have some water
rut In them with a teaspnonful of
baking soda and left on the top of
the stove. The grease Is thus easily
removed.
A few pif>cf>g 0f glu6 tucked Into the
earth around house ferns and palms
will furnish the soil fertilizers in an
water to tak# out frylt stains.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 1-
Magazine editors and publishers from
various part* of the country called on
President Taft today to urge further
investigation into the postsl rates
these publications should pay.
The president welcomed the visit of
the publishers, whose spokesman was
T. J Zimmerman, editor of System,
and In ar.sw ring them said as long as
he was in office he was going ahead
to bring about a proper adjustment" of
magazine rates.
You may be able to defeat the
piesent proposition" the president told
them. "These things are frequently
capable of lefeat for a time.
"It Is not In the slightest spirit
of hostility to the magazines that I
have made this recommendation, but
becauso I am responsible for the gov-
ernment of the United States and the
administration if It."
Although the pretMetii told them
In response to their ic iuest for ait In-
stigation that th-- * eminent had
spent 1250,000 since his recommenda-
tion nearly two years ago In regard to
the matter. It is understood, although
the did not tell the publishers so, that
lie would be will r.g to ««• a furtn t
Investigation providing the amend-
he did not tell the publishers so, that
rates does not pass at this time.
"Delay Is always victory for those
who are seeking to avoid a pu>ment
what Is due tie government,' the
president said: "Certainly the ad
option of tho present amendment wil
only flx an additional charge for one
year; will secjro attention from the
magazines and bringing about
adjustment.
"There have been suggestions by
those friendly advortls'-hcuts hnt
have seen covering whole pages that
the motive of Mr. :li hio'k and my-
self is to get even with somebody.
Well,, a man who has ordinary com-
mon sense does not seek the hostility
and the continued hostility of an In-
terest as powerful as the magazines
He only goes into a light of this kind
front a sense of duty."
«'omp. Syrup Sar ao«irilla oz*
t snd take a teaspoonfu! a-"-; a
VMftl and one at bedtlot* After the
nmi we*k gradually Increase the doae to
tw., t#aspoonfuls. n,. p*;-isten« and
regular in Its u^e if you expert a cure.
JUMP ON A BEDSPRING
BOUNCES BOY TO DEATH
New Premier, Monis, Has Diffi-
culty in Securing Men
to Serve
iiLCACSES OBJECTIONABLE
NEW YOHK. March J.—"Xllnd t!
*'ind" . Morris," m' ,.|„.; ; year old
Sadie Solomon, .iho with htr brother
.torrls, agej 3, w is bouncing a ball
against a nail In I'.o font room of
their home on the fc'irth floor at Il.n
Pa-k avenue
Tiie bf,v , ,M ■. r| v, ,-j standing on
s brd while ,i i *heir gaitto '. f
handball, and the springs lent elas-
ticity to their leaps after the ball.
The bed was alongside the wlrdnw.
The last time the lad struck the
ball It shot toward the window. Mor-
ris Jumped for It and caught It. Rut
in leaping he failed to take Into tc-
count the bed springs, which shot
him Into the air and through the
window headforemost.
A hundred feet up the block, was
Herman Panale. He saw the baby
oome crashing through the window
Panz'e started on „ run. in the hope of
catching the child before he struck
the ground \ woman rushed quickly
with her skirts hold out like a life-
net.
Hut both wer^ too late Morris
struck the pavement on his head. The
boy died Just ns the hospital was
reached, the rubber ball still In his
hands.
French Republic Passing Through
Period During Which Entire
Change in Policy Is Expected
- Press Talk of Worlds Peac.
Being in Great Danger of
Anhiliation
ONE FOP MONTANA.
1IKI.KN \, Mont., March 2.—Unless the
deadlock Ih broken tomorrow, Mon-
tana will he but half reprc-srntnd in
the federal senate for the next two
years. Tomorrow night at midnight
the session expires by limitation.
1ARIS, March 2.—The new French
cabinet «o far as at present constitut-
ed, is made up a follow^—
Premier and minister of the interior,
Antone Ernest Monis.
Minister of foreign affairs, M. Crup-
pi.
Minister of war. Henry Maurice Ber-
teauX.
Minister of marine, Theophile Del-
casse
Minister of finance. M. Calllaux.
Minister of public works, Charles
Dumont.
Minister of agriculture, M. Masse
Minister of labor, Paul P.oncour.
Under Secretaries.
Interior, Einile Constant.
Justice and worship, Louis Mai
vy.
Posts and telegraph, Charles '2hau
met.
Beaux arts, Henry Dujardln—Beau
metz.
REDS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Ht>T SPRINGS, Ark, March 2.—Mark
Griffith and his Cincinnati National
baseball team arrived today to take up
their spring training.
Weather conditions probably will
prevent outdoor practice before Sat-
urday.
WASHINGTON, Marcr 2. — Popula-
tion statistics of tho thirteenth census
announced today included:
Pisco 1910 1900
Tombstone, Arix 1,58 J 646
Okmulgee, Okla 4,170
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
If You Are Suffering The Torture* of
Indigestion And Have to Wait
Until Someone Runt to the
Drug Store Far A Box of
Stuart'a Dypeps,* Tablets.
Free Trial Package
The Instant relief afforded poor over-
burdened stomachs by tho us© or a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet should be a
reason for constantly ketplng a bo* on
and—at home and at ths office as wall.
MAY LOSE CONTROL
OF NEW YORK 'DEMS.'
f>«d cooked m^al. cut fine
mixed with chopped cabbage or on-
ion* Give bone alio If you
can get It. or If not cut up raw meal
but do not feed too heavily of it. See
that the bird In fr«c from lice and
du*t him three or four time a month
With a good Insect ponder. N0 mat-
ter whether you can ,ee the lice or
not. the chances nre they are there
A few cents worth of the powder
sometimes saves a bird worth many
dollars.
n' w.lt.m„ (
Join the farmers' Institutes and se-
cure the benefits i f the experience 0f
successful farmers.
A Stuart's Tablet not only aids diges-
tion but It actually does the digesting
Itself. In other words it furnishes ex-
actly the sain® elements for the diges-
tion of food as the natural Juices of tha
stomach. The stomach, therefore, Is not
called upon to do any of the work ex-
cept to churn tha Juices furnished by the
tablet and then push the digested food
along Into the Intestines where it will ?>a
still further digested and tha strenglh
taken up by the blood to be carried to
muscles and nerves of the body,
by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after a meal you give the stom-
and ach !ll# 't needs In which to mend
Itself and grow well auain. And you
absolutely prevent the so;ii!nfr of any
food, the formation of any poisonous
sas**, belching, foul breath of constipa-
tion
Stuart*h Dyspepsia TaVetr have done
more for humanity an I hnvc canned
more rejoicing than anv other one agon*
<•* that can be named
K\erv druggist everywhere sells and
personally recommends Stuart's Dypepsla
Tablets. The pries Is fiO cents per box.
If you first w|?«h lo try them a sample
pa« 'a*e will ha sent you free If you
wife t« K. A. Stuart • o.. IV) stuart
Bh.V. .Marshall, Mich.
AurKtD E, &MITH
Wv.'-wvo tv & t^enEs
ALBANY, N. V.. March 2.—Satisfied
that tho deadlock over the United
States senator: hip which has onded
its seventh week , Is practically on the
eve of a break, the various men who
have been mentioned as compromise
candidates are appearing on tho cene,
either personally or thro ;h repre-
sentatives,. and the leaders among tho
democrats are talking about a 'new deal
next week."
Upon Alfred E. Umith, democratic
leader In the assembly today, formal
notice was served by two of the up-
stato democrats who have been voting
steadily for William F. Sheehan that
unless the light i« settled next week
they will not only refuse to cast their
votes for him but will decline to follow
Mr. Smith's leadership in any organi-
zation matter.
Delaneey Nicoll, the well-l.nown cor-
poration lawyer, Is now being men-
tioned as a compromls candidate In
New York state senatorial fight. Shee-
han seemed unable to come out, and
supporters of XicoU are working hard
to send 1m to the United States sen-
ate.
Premier Monis spent the doy In ef
forts to get his ministers together.
11 is labors appeared to be crowned
with success and the list of ministers
was sent to the Journal official,
the last moment, however* came the
unexpected refusal of Jules Jeanetneny
and Francois Porrler to r.ccept res
pectlvely the portfolios of Just'cfe and
commerce Tills necessitate j a hur
ried recall of the list.
The premier then proffered the port
folios to Senators Louis Develle and
Jules Pains. Their answer will not
be made known until tomorroow.
The new ministers met in the resi
dene© of Premier Mo ds and outlined
the principal features if the program
the government will submit to the
chumber of deputies. At the end of
the conference M Mont* said the min
is try could be considered as definitely
constituted and thera was no pro
babllity the list, as it is now made up
would be modified.
[ The chief difficulty -ncounterod by
/the premier was !n the finding a suita-
I bio head of the foreign affairs office.
Former Premier ai'mt \vi.i first ap-
proached but ho dc«l;ri,.,i to serve.
Then the portfolio \\*s proffered to
Senator Polncare. but h • conditioned
his acceptance on the inclusion of M.
Mallerand In the ibinot.
M. Desselves. prefect of il'e depart-
ment of the Seine, was invited to take
this office, but with like unsucccss
Finally M. Berteaux suggested M.
Cruppi ns foreign minister pointing
to his brilliant role as minister of
commerce, in the tnr'f Oebutes and the
negotiations with tho United States and
other countries.
M. Berteaux recalled that M. Crup-
pi'.s speeches In advocacy of commer-
cial agreements had attracted great
attention and added that just no\,
economic questions were tho prepon-
derating part of International rela
tlons.
In the end M Cruppi was won ov
by the arguments presented by hii
colleagues, and accepts! the position,
The appearance of Delcasse in ti-
abinet has caused alarm In some
sections. Some of the newspapers
declared that it would I > .> ter If
should remain In oblivion chargl
that ho menaced tho pc^ce ef Frnncf
d the peace of the world by attempt
Ing the Isolation of Germany \n
nectlon with the Moroccan question
in 1905.
EW Spring
1911 cloth-
ing, furnish-
ing goods, hats and |
shoes for men;
young men and
boys'—
COME SEE
Tlie Only
One Price Clothier
In Guthrie.
Jnited States Treasury
Shows Healthy Condition
HE HAS CHANCE
I-HE* Ct?RKD HI c TO 14 1)1 T*.
Your druggist will refund money if Pato Olnt
nent fails to euro any <• «<• of Itoliinur, Blind
oiesding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c
the mm
WASHINGTON', March 2.—The m
appropriation bill was reported to
senate today. The naval program
amended includes two first class battle-
shlps, a submarine lender and two gun
boats. The bill appropriates $126,40u,S.'M,
an Increase of Jl,190,790 over the amount
fixed by th© house.
Under an amendment adopted today
the elsht hour law will apply only to
the construction of the battleships. At
unsuccessful effort was made to have >
extend to the entire construction pro-
gram.
GPARGE FELL DOWN
George Moshelle, one of the Osj
brav.s, Imbibed too freely of "Vellow-
stone" Wedneaday afternoon and
niRde n Journey down to the polloe
station accompanied by two policemen,
lie i still there.
PLACE FOR
NKW YORK.
NO (TON,
DE UVNCJ.Y 'NlCOLl..
(""• •«. Ti nrmviM.
March 2 II wa.3 report-
r'fl hHe ,,,Ht Charles D Norton, whose
resignation as secretary lo President
Taft, has been announced, will become
viie president of the First National
°nk here, succeeding Thomas w.
Lamont, who withdrew
firm of J. p, Morgan A-
WASHINGTON, Marcli L'.—February
lied with the condition of the treae;-
y improved as compared with a month
a^o There was a surplus of r 8,000 for
month on all accounts as against a
iciency of f.1,000,000 in January. The
total deficit for the fiscal year changed
ry little and still stands nt $21,000,000
3 m pa red with $4o.00fi,000 at a corre-
sponding time a year ago.
The balance in tlie general fund In-
creased slightly to $85,000,000 but tho
LONOX, March 2.—John Bull employs
a large number of cats-exaetly how
it those in the various government of-
many It would bo impossible to * sy; but
fices, barracks, prisons docks and work-
shops are Included, tho number cannot
fail far short of 2000. These animals work
solely for the ttritsh government and for
their services are duly rewarded with a
liberal supply of food and cozy quarters.
RURAL SCHOOITBILL DEAD,
OKLAHOMA CITV, Okla., March 2.—
Rural schools were most generous-
ly remembered when th? house ad-
vanced 'o the third reading (he Peebly
hi I appropriating a totnl $2,400,00 for
rural schools a.id Conaoi«da*<?d ru al
schools, tho m • i v to be avai'nbio
from the Mbl'o lul d'ng fund and un d
to aid in the construction of buildings.
If cannot pass tlie senate.
dropped off about
•onth closed with it at
working balsiv e
fl'.-^iO.ft.Ht and the
$28,000,000.
1 ie i a,.^a?e of tlie Panama bond bill
In congress today which will allow the
reaxurv to ijisue three per cent Panama
iunds w.thout the privilege of national
mnk circulation, open* the way fur 8c-
ictnrv WacV.agh to ,ei,ipnlsh the ca h*
'fojer for it. heavy expenditures for
n0,ti It Is generally beilevo i
an iBBlie of SKI,000,000 lo 150,000,000 will
be made In the near future.
ANOTHER FLOATING SCHOOL
Christian University at Enid Is
Also Flirting:
OKLAHOMA cm-. Okla.. March 2—
niam.ellor Roih of the Oklahoma
Christian university at Enid, nnd \V.
•I. Wright, acting president, returned
to Enid Tuesday following a confer-
ence with I. M. Putnam rclntlvo to re-
moving the school to Oklahoma City.
School renresentatlvea seemed very
much pleased with the proposition
made by Putnam. However, no action
tov ard the removal can be taken until
meeting o fthe directors. Tlie next
regular meeting Is In June. A spe-
cial meeting may be called.
Those "progressives"
backward.
"We Do!" is Oklahoma City's slogan,
i *ay, they "do" every peison that
who are fighting tures within reach of thei
wrapping pawn.
veil*
greed}',
How to Gei Rid of Your
Constipation-Trial free
It Is
too long a Story to tell of all the different methods resorted to for
th. cure „f constipation, ranging, a, th.y do, from manage sto.nac, pad,
and from simple salts to powerful cat hartlcs. It Is only after a person has
that he begins to realize how futile they are.
tried thrne makeshift methods
'Miter the
Waste no further time on them but try
scientific preparation, one that haa
some basin In reason and fact, and then
atch results The remedy for the Intel-
ligent, who are striving for permanent
not temporary results, and do not want
their intestines nearly strangled by the
•age violent cathartic, is Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin, w hich I been on
the market for so man} yeaia that its
stability is assured.
Any druggist will sell you a bottle-
It Is —a liquid remedy and not a pill—
at fifty cents and one dollar, but if you
hes'tate about buying, even in spite of
numberless testimonials, then write Dr.
aldweM for a free sample bottle, which
e will gladly s nd you on receipt of your
name and address Thousands of per-
sons nav« recovered the perfect uue of
their stomaih and bowel muscles by flint
being introduced to Syrup Pepsin in tho
form of a free sample bottle, sent direct
lo the home. Mr. J. A Vernon of Okla-
homa City and Mrs. S. E. Snyder of
Carton, Til., both used it for stubborn
constipation of many years' standing and
now publicly report cures. You will never
find anything bettev for constipation, liv-
er trouble, sick headache, biliousness,
indigestion and similar complaints.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obll-
gafion. I lo has Rneciallsed in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome to write
him. W hether for the medical advice
or the free sample ail dress him Pr
W n < a Id well, b41 Caldwell building,
Monticello, in.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 271, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911, newspaper, March 3, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127683/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.