The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 324, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE T'VO
THK OKLAHOMA STATE CAPIiAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY, 11, 1910.
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.
Ralph Rust, Willis, Mli h., writes:
"Hood's S.irs tparilla has b« <-n a house-
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can rem mber. I have taken It in the
spring .'or several years. It has no
equa' fo * cleifbslng the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys-
tem is often affected, and 1 often take
Hood's Sarsa par ilia with good results."
Remember there is no real substi-
tute for Hood's Sar«aparllla. If urged
to buy any preparation said to be "just
as good" you ma> be sure it is inferior,
costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
Get Hood's i^arsaparilla today. In usual
liquid form or tablets called Sursatabs,
Hyde Said 111
Tell It All
"I won't take the stand unless I can
tell It all,' he told his attorneys.
That Dr. Hvde could not name a
druggist, other than Hugo Brecklein,
of whom he had purchased cyanide in
the ten years the physician said he
had used it. was regarded by the state
as the most valuable development of
the interrogation. L>r. Hyde only be-
gan to purchase cyanide of Brecklein
last fall.
The state laid great stress on the
fact that Dr. Hyde obtained more than
two hundred culture tubes for the re-
ception of germs. The defense con-
tends this only proves the physician's
assertion that he was stocking up for
a laboratory.
Mr. Conkling's examination was rap-
Id and replete with references to cy-
anide. Dr. Hyde became irritated un-
der the questioning and at times wax-
ed sarcastic. The court reprimanded
the witness for a cynical rmark made
to the posecutor. Mr. Conkltng also
was admonished several times by
Judge Latshaw
On direct examination Dr. Hyde paid
he never poisoned any members of the
Swope family; he never dropped cap-
sules in a street in Independence, a«?
Thomas Swope, Jr, claimed to have
seen him do; he used cyanide mainly
for killing bugs in his office, and he
Injected camphorated oil and that
alone, in Margaret Swope's arm.
The state opened its rebuttal tes-
timony by calling Judge W. T John-
son .one of Dr Hyde's attorneys, to
the witness stand He gave some mi-
nor information about asking John G.
Paxton to turn over to him the Swope
viscera.
Mill
IN LIMELIGHT
NEW COUNTY TROUBLES
ARE MULTIPLYING VERY j
FAST.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
HASKELL IS APPEALED TO
WEST IS HOPEFUL
Thinks H Clay Pierce Will Have
Good Story to Tell.
On his return from Knid yesterday At-
torney General West announced that he
had decided not to push the application
for a temporary injunction in the Wat-
ers-Pierce <>ase. Inasmuch as the case
has now been set for final hearing on
May 23. less than two weeks away. At-
torney General West considers that be
has gained a very important point in se-
curing the order of court requiring H.
Clay Pierce to be present and testify
when the vase comes up again on May
23. and expects to elicit some very Im-
portant information from him.
Both Sides in Yesterday's He&r^
ing Charged Fraud Snyder s
Big Vote Questioned Attorney
Is Named by Governor to Take
Evidence Saturday.
Charges of fraud were made on both
■ides in the hearing before the governor
yesterday on thi question of whether
the governor should issue u proclamation
for the formation of the proposed county
of Swansoo to be formed from parts oi
Kiowa and Comanche counties. The face
of the returns of the election for the for-
mation of the proposed county show 1990
votes for and I23u against orthat th3
proposition carried by the required 60 per
tent majority.
Representatives of both Kiowa and Co-
manche county appeared and declared
that the governor should not issue the
proclamation charging that frauds were
committee especially in the town of Sny-
der, where it is alleged that 798 votes
were cast, whereas only a year ago that
town cast only 2S1 votes. J. 1?. Swarta
representing the commercial club of Ho-
bart at the hearing charged that Snyder
voted negroes and others who were non-
residents of the town and whose rail-
road fare was paid to that town for tin-
purpose of voting.
W. A. Ledbetter, attorney for Hunter
township, decia>ed that In his opinion,
the election wus void because in Coman-
che county the new county proposition
did not carry by 60 per cent and further
because Hunter township had previously
voted to go to Tillman county and its
vote could therefore not be counted in
reaching the results. J. A. Payne rep-
resenting Comanche county, declared
that the vote in the portion of his coun-
ty proposed to be detached to become
a part of the new county showed that
less than 21 per cent of the voters of
Comanche county voted for the new
county whereas the constitution requires
that 60 per cent of the vote favor the
charge.
J. J. Hildreth of Guthrie, attorney for
the proposed new county, declared that
this was a misinterpretation of the con-
dition as as the legislature had inter-
preted It to mean that if 60 per cent of
hte people residing in the entire territory
to be detached and formed into a sew
county voted in favor of it the new
county proposition was legally carried.
Those who fa sored the creation «*f it-
new county declared that the governor
must canvass the returns as they appear
on their face and declare the result and
cannot go behind them. One of th J
Swanson county supporters also charg-
ed that a number of Indians were ille-
gally voted near lawton against the
new county.
The governor held that he would
into the question of fraud in the election
and designated G. W. Springer of Okla-
homa City as referee, who will visit Sny-
der Saturday for the purpose of taking
testimony in the case.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
iu use lor over J JO years, has horne the signature of
s? - and has been made under his per-
- ttonul supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
A.11 Counterfeits, Imitations nnd "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Imants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What ss CASTORIA
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, l>rops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ape Is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething* Troubles, cures Constipation
and latnVju" . it a.vsimilatcs the Food* regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy nnd natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The 31 other's l'rieud.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
>Bears> the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 1
1 STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
GOOD TIDINGS
ABE
HOLDENVILLE Wit* 88 MEET-
ING WAS A VERITABLE
FROST.
LAWTON AGAINST THE BILL
Okmulgee County Is Nearly Solid
Against the Removal Bill, ancl
Comanche County Looks on It
With Disdain—Capital Com-
mittee Active.
SPLENDID SHOWING
Washita County Farmers Are
Very Prosperous.
The first agri
year 19<>9 wore
Washita county
agricultur
markahle
Th-
jltural statistics for the
•eceived yesterday from
by the state board of
statistics show a re-
e in the value of farm
that
products
amounting to over
With 1908. The v
for 1909 was $3.
The po
products
crease, d
drought
county, the Increase
$1,000,000 as compared
ilue of these products
95,642 compared with
or the previous year.
try. fruit, dairy and live stock
how equally as great an In-
rionstratlng that In spite of the
f last year Washita county
farmers were mere prosperous than in
former years.
The report shown more farms
were tilled in 1909 than the previous
year and a decrease of ten per cent dur-
ing ti-'1 year in number of farms rented
Is shown. Although the vield per acre
was reduced by drouth the 1909 corn
crop sold for Si,845,409 ns compared to
$1,124,56*. in 190S. The county raised
179.S96 bushels more wheat in 1909 than
the previous year The cotton yield last (
year was only 16,115 bales, compared
with 17,286 bales for 190S, although the
1909 crop sold for $92.1.S39 as compared j
with $675,590 received from the 1908 1
crop.
Railroad Measure
Passes
the undertaking:.
When all the amendments adopted
by the house while in committee of
the whole had bene agreed to, Mr.
Adamson, of Georgia, senior Democrat
member of the minority on the com-
mittee reporting the bill, moved to re-
commit with instructions that it he
reported back with the commerc
court clause stricken out. This mo
tion was defeated 157 to 17H.
Makes Many Changes.
The bill maks many changes in the
existing law that, if accepted by the
senate, will greatly affect interstate
commerce. The court of commerce i
created to adjudicate cases on appeal
from the Interstate Commerce cc
mission. It is provided that this co
shall be organized by the justice
the supreme court of the United
States, future appointments to inern-
bershlo on the court to be made by
them.
Stock and bond
controlled by the b
a railroad before
stock, must obtaii
I
COULD IT SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body —They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried Salves and Medicines in
Vam —Suffered for Five Years.
SPECIAL TAX ON BANKS STATE'S RIGHTS INVOLVED
I
' Is Levied to Replenish the Deplet Walter Steen of Tulsa Raised the
railroads
the re
ed Guaranty Fund.
Question.
n
lear
?d he
esterday that the
ide a special
on the in
last
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA
"I write to tell you how thankful I
tor the wonderful Oiticura Hero-
edMv little meco
had eczema for five
years and when her
mother died I took
care of the child. It
was all over her face
and body, also on her
head. She scratched
so that she could not
sleep nights. I used
Cuticura Soap to wash
h*r with and l ien ap-
plied Cuticura Oint-
ment. I did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura Soap and Oint-
ment. together with
Cuticura Resolvent,
when you could t-ee a
chance and they cured her nicely. Now
she - v. n vi\irs old and has rrver
been bothered with eczema sinof. Mv
friends think it is just great the way
the ba by was cured by Cuticura 1
send v . j. picture taken when she was
about eight**en months old.
"frh-- was taken with the eczema
when two yc?.rn old. She was covered
with hie sores and her mother had all
th« lwst doctors nnd tried all kinds of
§alv< and medicines without efTect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
H. Kinrnan. 6' 3 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
N. Y., Sept. 27, I JO®,
I state banking beard has
j assessment of 1 per cent
in deposits of the 608 state bs
11, 1910, over the same dati
I order to replenish the gMXantj
which was depleted by the failure <
Columbia Hank and Trust eompftn
has been in a precarious condition
since. It is thought that that a.'
ment will be sufficient to finally
up the affairs of the Columbia and
care of any failures that might
in the next few months. The annul
sessment of one-fifth of 1 per ce
due in October.
The total deposits are now $49.9
against $35,160,713 last year, or a
• ivase of $14,768,713. which would
the assessment bring In $H7,§87.
bank in this city will have to pay li
and several others similar amounts.
The person who stole the Black T
ta. accordean plaited jet trimmed <
will be prosecuted If the dress Is n<
turned at once.
1,1'TZ DRY GOOGS
ALEXANDER STILL AT LARGE
Deputy Shrelff Cook returned yes-
terday tnor
trip to Lo
search of \
State Prohibition Enforcement Attor-
ney Fred K Caldwell is preparing a
brief in a case now pending in the crim-
inal court of appeals in which the ap-
pellant. Walter Steen, who was con-
victed at Tulsa of conveying a barrel of
j beer from one place to another within
the state, seeks reversal upon the con-
tention tiiat the provision of the Okla-
homa law relating to convt ylng liquors
Is contrary to the constitution of the
United States. The contention is that
It permits
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cutn tra Ointment have afforded epeedy
relief to ten< of thousands of skin-tor-
tured and <li<t t: ■" 1 - iffer-- - fr.'in • •-
•/..■ I itc^ngs, irritations nd
chafing, from infancy • age. bringing
comf >i t and pe« •• t stnu ed h< >•-
holds when all else failed. Guaranteed
absolute !v pure and may be used fr- m
the
t is
the conve
ylng of
iquors sold
through
8.744
ttie state
dlspensar
v from on
place
to anotl
er with
n the state but
in-
prohibits
the con
veyancc of
liquors
take
purchased
outside
the state, thus
One
placing a
dlscrimir
ntlon agalns
t Inter-
$800
state com
this point
meree. T
has been
lis is the f
raised.
ns t t me
Attorney
i'aid well
in his brief
answers
ffe -
this conte
ntlon by
stating that
liquors
res®.
s..ld throi
gh the s
ate agency
ire sold
re-
for medic
nal purpo
us only, wh
le those
invovled i
n the cas
e In point w
ere evi-
O.
dentlv sole
as a be\
erage and th
at there
could be no po.«
less the liquor 1
side the state fo
iris from an unsuccessful
ery. where he went in
rgil Alexander .the negro
who shot and killed Jno Williamson,
also colored, on the farm of J T.
Smith, near Lowerv. Monday evening.
As it was far into the night when Dep-
uty Cook arrived at the farm, he was
unable to trace the negro through the
thick brush, and the man has not as
vet been apprehended. He Is report-
ed to have mam riends in the neigh-
borhood who will shield him ami it is
likely that he is in hiding at some of
The body
Into town yt
Patters- n t
The decease
and several
if Williamson was
sterdav and is now
ndertaking establi
1 Is said to have
ught
hment.
a wife
ildre
at Ardn
MAY SEIZE BLEACHED FLOUR
DBS MOINES. Iowa. May V -Judge
Smith McPherw n In tho federal court
here today dismissed the complaint of the
Shawnee Milling company of Kansas, and
* t "p.M 1 • '{«v • ' ' • « >rr>.:t>
THERE is only one
soap that can* be
JL compared with
Ivory Soap, and that is
genuine, unadulterated,
white Castile Soap.
Very little of it is sold
in this country.
The so-called "Castile"
soap sold by the majority
of drug stores is not
"Castile" Soap at all; it
is a cheap and inferior
imitation of a meritori-
ous article. ®
■ f.-ot1 ■> '. t«irr and may ue uaru It- n> M a . i t • f
be b ur of birth. I Li
Ivory i^Ocip
isues nf rail-oads
I. Under this cla
.suing any additional
an order from tlie
"s-iun which must, among other
fix the price at which the secur-
f the road may be sold. A simi-
?vision is carried In respect to
rganized through the
A provision is made that upon
ganlzation of a railroad through
oceedings, stock nnd bonds can-
not be issued for more than a fair value
of the property.
Long and Short Haul.
The long and short haul clause o f the
measure provides that a railroad can-
not without first gaining permission,
charge more for a short than for a long
haul over the same line The interstate
com mere e commission also is given au-
thority. whenever a new rate is proposed,
to uspend the taking effect of that
rate for a period of four months so that
th~ commission shall have an oppor-
t ii i y to consider its reasonableness.
As amended the bill proposes to bring
tho telephone and telegraph companies
under the control of the interstate com-
Encouragaing reports continue to
come in from various points through-
out the state to the (luthrif Capital
locating committee, indicating that the
people of Oklahoma arc beginning t >
"discover the nigger in the woodpile."
J. J. O'Roark and Judge A. G C.
Bierer, members of the committee, left
yesterday morning for Muskogee,
where last night they attended a mass
meeting relative to the cr.pital remov-
al bill. These committeemen will re-
turn to Guthrie this morning.
Good Tidings.
From a thoroughly competent and
authentic source the news came from
Holdenville vesterday on the long dis-
tance phone that the Monday night
mass meeting held in Holdenville,
which was attended bv the Oklahoma
trade getters who are junketing In the
state, was virtually a "frost", not more
than three hundred persons being
attendance, this number including the
Oklahoma City delegation The in
formant stated further that when the]
capital removal bill was mentioned it
failed absolutely to elicit anv interest
whatever, and that a thorough canvass
oi the city revealed the astonishing
act that the editors of the two Hold-
enville newspapers, as well as the sev-
eral hankers, and practically all of
the business men are unequivocally in
favor or allowing the eapltol to remain
at Guthrie.
On® Insurnent In Okmulgee.
When the Wichita '"boosters" were
in Okmulgee they were reliably in-
formed that there is only one man in
Okmulgee county who is going to sup-
port the capitol removal hill.
Lawton Opnoses The Bill.
Attorney Waler Stevens, of Lawton,
spent yesterday in Guthrie. Mr. Stev-
ens is one of he leading attorneys at
Lawton, and is in touch with his peo-
ple. He sayp the people at Lawton
are diametrically opposed to the capi-
tol removal bill, and that they not only
regard it as unjust, but vicious In tho
extreme. Ho is quite sure that Co-
manche' county will stack up an over-
whelming majority against this at-
tempt on the part of a few politicians
and real estate men to remove the
capitol for their own aggrandizement
Capital Committee Busy.
During .Monday and Tuesday the lo-
cal capitol committee sent out L'.flOO
pieces of literature relative to the cap-
itol removal bill, and many requests
are coming in from parties in all sec-
tion? of the state for this literature,
nnd it is being supplied to them
promptly.
Men's Summer
UNDERWEAR
Your summer comfort
depends largely on your
summer underwear
We're ready to meet the
needs of every man. Our
Big Stock of Men's
UNDERWEAR
includes all the best
things in either TWO
PIECE or UNION UN-
DERWEAR. Our Small
Profit Prices enable you
to got the BEST VAL-
UES your money can
buy at
25 cents to $3.00
a Garment
The only One Price Clothier
in Guthrie.
Decisions
Handed Down
It pro
for the val
road property
id ra
tion of
> aid to the cor
leration of the ra
ail-
Authority Is Enlarged.
The bill g ves to the commission ait-
hority over classifications, regulations
ind prart.ces of railroads, it s authority
it the prespnt time being limited To
rates and affecting rates,
I'nder its terms a railroad company
must
freight ra
upon demand of a shipper and the ship-
per is given the right to route his
freight whenever It passes over more
than one railroad. The commission it-
self Is authorized to establish through
routes by combining different railroad
systems at Its discretion, whereas un-
der the present law it cannot make a
new through route if such a route is al-
ready established.
Severe penalties are provided against
shippers who. through false claim for
damages or loss of property, obtain secret
rebates.
Mock makes a specialty of writing
Fire Insurance on dwellings and
household furniture Phone 461.
iraoua Aw amoi
,a u.t Ufttr.
994>f00 Per Cent. Pure
SEEKS A VINDICATION
Horace Speed, of this city, former T'nlt-
A-i States district attorney of Oklahoma,
is applicant for a federal Ji dgeship In
Alaska, according to advice from Wash-
ington. It Is said Mr S eed does not de-
sire public office, but has takpn this
step In order that the department ot
justice may review his record as United
States district attorney and from which
• lace he was removed by order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr. Speed contends that perjured evi-
dence was used to bring about his dls-
grare He stated that it was vlndi< ntlon
l.e was after and that the department
can In no other way be induced to re.
open th® case.
then placed it at the elevator. A
charge of $2 was made, which was
held to be in violation of the rate
or $l per car fixed by the commission
The court holds the higher charge all
right, inasmuch as the car had to be
handled twice
Tuttle Townsite Case.
The supreme court yesterday re-
opened the famous Tuttle townsite
case, affirming it in part and revers-
ing it In part, but giving the lot hold-
ers another day in court, which was
really what they were contending foi
primarily. The matter was allowed to
go to a judgment by default again*t
| them in the district court, and it wa
feared that this might shut them r.*r.
from any further chance to get into
: court and present their case, but the
i supreme court holds in an opinion b>
Justice Williams that in a petition In
error to reverse a judgment of de-
fault. such defects as might have been
taken advantage of before Judgment
by a general demurrer may be brought
under review, which preserves all of
j the rights of the parties to the case..
| The case arises from the purchasi ]
by E. Dow den from the Chickasaw'
I allottees of the two tracts of lanl|
I composing the Tuttle townsite. Htf
| platted it into lots and blocks find sold
a number of lots, contracting to give
I' deeds for them when he received his
deeds from the chiefs of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw tribes Later on tii
| government decided to segregate the
Tuttle townsite and scheduled lots to
the parties who were occupying them
Dowden claimed that this was Illegally
done, and brought suit, which was de-
cided in his favor below.
Privileges Are Exclusive.
An interesting question as to mu-|
niclpal franchises is decided in the
case of the Bartlesville Eleetric Light'
and Power Co., vs. The Bartlesville In -1
terurban Railway Co., where the court
holds that a city ordinance granting
a corporation the right to use the
streets, alleys, etc., for an electric light'
and power plant confers privileges!
that are exclusive in their itfcf-,r.-
against all persons upon whom simi-
lar rights not been conferred.'
f«nd an;, i" ■ -•ui oi <•■•rporatii.il a11 • i 11• >.1
ir.g to exercise such right without leg-
islative authority Invades the private
property rights of the corporation to
which such franchise has been grant-
ed, and may be restrained at the in-
stance of the owner of the franchise.!
The ease is reversed and remanded in
an opinion by Justice Hayes.
Public Schools in Charter Cities.
That < iti s under charter form <4
government can not by the terms of
their charters regulate the public
school system within those municipal-
ities. was the holding of the supreme
court yesterday in a case from Ard-j
more Involving the issuance of bonds j
for school purposes by city officials
under the terms of the Ardmore city
charter.
The court holds in an opinion by
.iiistir. Kane that the tree public
scho d ; stem which the legislature Is
directed to establish by article 13 of
the constitution, is a matter of general
state concern and not a municipal af-
fair. and that city charters adopted
under tin provisions of the constitu-
tion can only run current with and
never counter to the general laws #>f
the state touching the free public
This decision will also invalidate
the attempts which have been made
by some of the c ity charters to change
the manner of electing members of
the board of education, which Is held
to be separate from the municipality.
The decision of the lower court is re-
versed and the case is remanded.
Rights of Party Litiaant.
A det Isl "i hich will probably af-
fect the status of a large number of
judgments secured in the state courts
in cases commenced hefore statehood
is that one handed down by the su-
preme o irt in the case of the Pacific
Mutual Insurance company vs. Wil-
liam F. Adams, from oklahoma coun-
ty. In which it is held that under the
common law in force in Oklahoma be-
fore statehood any party litigant had
a right to a unanimous verdict from a
jury of twelve men. The constitution
makes pro- isl on for a verdict by nine
jurors in civil cases, and in this case
the erdict was signed by only seven
jurors, under that provision. The court
holds, however, that the constitution
could not suspend this common law
right as to cases already pending. The
case is reversed and remanded in an
opinion by Justice Turner.
Waurika Wins.
The Waurika-Ryan county neat case
was decided in favor of Waurika by
the supreme court, which incidentally
makes some very important general
oi ■ < i. ■ •. • ma iter.1- I p hel 1
that where the numbered stubs were
left on the ballots by the election of-
ficers through a misconstruction of the
statute, they were not distinguished
ballots within the meaning of the law
and should be counted. It fs also held
that the requirements that clerks till
out affidavits In county seat elections
was not mandatory and that It could
be done by other persons by order of
the election board The Injunction
obtained by Ryan against the removal
of the county offices is dissolved. The
referees report on questions of faft
was favorable to Waurika, which now
wins on law points as well. The opin-
ion is b\ Justice Turner.
Tulsa County Court Reversed.
Opinions In two liquor seizure rases
which were decided against the officers
making the seizures were banded down
yesterday by Justice Williams In a
case from Tulsa where the Rochester
Brewery company had through mistake
consigned to a party at Tulsa a car of
beer Intended for another man it Chll-
llcothe, Mo., nnd where the Tulsa man,
who was not real consignee, a ting un-
der Instructions from the company, un-
loaded the beer and reloaded it Into an-
other car for shipment back to the com-
pany m Kansas City, the supreme court
holds that it was not subject to confisca-
tion, an>l reverses the county court of
Tulsa county.
In the other eases 124 cases of whiskey
had been shipped from Louisville, Ky„
to Tulsa and were placed by employes o?
the Frisco railroad In a car used for
storage purposes. The lower court found
that It was still In possession of the in-
terstate carrier, and the supreme court,
finding that there was evidence reason-
ably tending to support such finding,
holds that the state laws had not at-
tached.
Burden of Proof on Officers.
The court also throws the burden of
proof In such cases on the state or its
officers, holding "that in order to have
the ate laws ti attach to such Inter-
sate shipment or any portion thereof. It
must affirmatively at>pear in a legal way
that such shipment or such portion
thereof as may be sought to be confis-
cated. had been delivered to the consig-
nee or his agent by the Interstate th'rrfer
or Its agent.
Writ Refused.
In another case arising out of the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law, the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 3.
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
No woman who bears children need suffer during the period
of waiting, nor at the tiino of baby'n coming, if Mother's
Friend is used as a massage for the munclea, tendons and glands
of the hedy. Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful lini-
ment which strengthens tho ligaineuls, lubricates and renders pliant those
muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keep-
ing the ducts open, and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc.
Its regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the safety of botty
mother and child and greatly reduce the pain and danger when the little one
comes. Mother's Friend is sold at dnig stores. Write for our free book, which
contains valu«ble information for expectant mothers.
IHt BRAOHELU CO.. A lLANTA, OA,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 324, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 11, 1910, newspaper, May 11, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128191/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.