The Lenapah Post (Lenapah, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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LENEPAH POST
v K
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
L Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
kindly on the child,
m old age, a# ur»»o
tile vigorous man.
Tuffs Pi!!
give tone and atrenirth to the weak
bow
owe!a, kidneys and bladder._
BUCK!
LEG
LOSSES SORELY PREVENT!'
cumrs BLACKLEG PILLS
i.o w-p viced*
Itih. rr!UU«*i
»refereed l»y
mum Stork-
men, bariM they
protect whore Other
a vaccines fall.
Wr! trier book let ami testimonial*.
lOdoss pkf.Bl»cklti P/Hs, $1.00
50-doss pks. Blschist Pills. $4.00
Vsear r injector, bat Cotter’s simiilest and Btraotest.
The superiority of Cutter products is doe to over IS
years ot specialising in VarxiMBS AKD spri'WS
only. Insist on emu's II
order direct.
Iks Catiw UksntHV. Bvfcstof. Cil. sr CMoh. DL
FOK HAl.t.—Mm.
House, X ml State Unlve
la.ooo. no agents J.
vflle. Ark.
46 cleared, 1 Vs mi Court
• rally. Fruit, tlmiiei
W. t.ralilel. Fayette-
The Impatient Guest.
HoIoIm* of the rnpltl-flre restitutai
was rehiliiiK to Chaudloe, nuotlur w«
rest* in the saint* establishment, oertnin
interesting episodes which occurred ;ii
the bartenders’ hall on the previous
night. “All in the living world I s;i> <
to lingltie was—■**
•‘Sa-ii-ny !’* sarcastically snarled a
liypereriticnl customer. "I'm still wait-
ing for my order I Is this u restaurant,
or an elocutionary entertainment?”
“Aw, listen to the living skeleton hnv-
Ing a lit on the tiled floor!*' coldly re
torted Hclolso. “I suys to Hnghie
Tlufthie,* I suys, ‘I wouldn’t liave
thought it of you !’ Just-like that.**
Damaged Goods.
% The little hoy of the suburb who runs
errands for the neighbors when he gets
a penny fo£ If stepped timidly up to the
counter of the linrdwure store.
“I want n—uh. n lock washer! V*k-
know, one that goes on a bolt to keep
the nut from slipping, and is station
ar.v.”
The hardware dealer pulled out n lit
tb‘ drawer and tossed out a few me;al
disks on the glass showcase. The hoy
examined them. lie found that they
were not only perforate! in the center,
hut that they were split, and the two
ends bent apart, much like* the clincher
rim on an automobile tire.
He bunded the washers back after
gravely examining them.
“I don't want 'em," he decided.
“Those things are broken.”
pinfsaF*7
NEWS OF THE
STATE CAPITAL
OCTOBER 3 DRAFT QUOTA
IS ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT
Bridgeton,N.J.—“I cannot (peak too
highly of Lydia E. Fink ham’* Vegeta-
ble Compound for
inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter-
rible pains so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes 1
would be so misera-
ble that I could not
sweep a room. 1
doctored part of the
time but felt do'
change. I later took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’a Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change fpr the better. I took it
until I was in good healthy condition.
1 recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women aa I have used them with auco
good results.”—Mrs. Milford T. Cum-
mings, 322 Harmony St., Penn’s Grove,
M. J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence o'
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women Buch as
displacements, inflammation, ulceration,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
rOR OLD AND YOUNG
Twtt'» UverPHi met me k
the delicate female or hifiri
the vl|
HEWS FROM STATE OFFICES
What the State Official* and Depart-
ments Are Doing—Items of In-
terest About the State
Government.
if
HTuiih i miTim iiiiiiiiui
POSTUM
has been
adopted as
the table
beverage
in many a
home be-
cause of
its pleasing
flavor ana
healthful
nature
Hi
W. N. U.. Oklahoma City, No. 40-1917.
Not a Machine Gun.
Polishing furniture by machine In-
stead of by hand is made possible by n
recent British Invention.
Oklahoma nent 3,980 selected men
to the training camps October 3. This
is 25 per cent of tbe state’s quota,
plus 90 men left over from the last
consignment.
4t was intended at first to send 40
per cent of the state’s quota October
3. but Adjt. Oen. Ancel Karp received
a message from Provost Marshal Gen-
eral Crowder directing him to cut the
quota down 15 per cent and not to
send any negroes, as was intended at
first.
Oklahoma City will send more men
October 3 than in any previous detach-
ment, 179 in all having been called.
The men are divided among the Okla-
homa City districts as follows: No. 1,
37; No. 2, 73; No. 3. 69. From Okla
hoina county. 64 men will go.
The number called from each die
trict for the October 3 quota follows:
Adair, 1*; Alfalfa. 69: Atoka, 0; BeAver.
65; Beckham, 7$; Kutue. 73; Bryan, 54;
Caddo. No. 1. 2*; Caddo. No 21, 53. Cana-
dian. 40; Carter. 87; Cherokee, 20: Choc-
raw, 9; Cimarron, ft; Cleveland, 83: Coal,
Corrmnche, ft; Cotton, 27; Creek. No
1, 101; Creek. No. 2, 29; Crai«, 0; Custer,
v: Delaware, 0; Dewey, 50; Kills. 48; Gar-
field. 64: Gnrvln. ft; Grady. No. 1. 18;
Crady, NV>. 2. 314; Grant. 62; Greer, 75;
Harmon, 6ft; Harper, 0; Haskell, 0:
I lupin s, 36. Jackson, 61; Jefferson, 27;
Johnston, 66; Kay. 141: Kingfisher, 12;
Kiowa. 127; Latimer, LeFnre. Lincoln.
129 IsopHti, 31; Love. .47; Major, Maye**,
0; McClain, 51; McCurtain, 0; McIntosh,
Marshal), 17; MuHkopec, ft; Muskogee
••tty). No. 1, Muskogee (city). No. 2. 0;
Murra), 0; Noble, 71 Nowata, 0; <>sapo,
“4; Ottawa. No. 1, 139. and No 2. 141;
Okfuskee, SO; ohnnilc-c, 122; Oklahoma.
No. 1, 26; Ohahoma, No. 2. 38; Oklahoma
City. No. 1. 37; Oklahoma City, No. 2,
73; Oklahoma City, No. 3. 69; Pawnee,
77; l’ayne, 196; Pittsburg, No. 1, 0: Pitts-
burg. No. 2. 0; Pontotoc. 137; Pottawat-
omie. 124; Pushmataha, 0; Roger Mills.
4ft; ILogera 74; Se«)uo>ah. ft: Seminole,
23; Htei-hens, 44; Texas, ft; Tillman, 134;
Tulsa. 134: Tulsa. city, 101; Wagoner. 0;
Washington. 2S; Washita, 123; Woods. 0;
Woodward, 70. Total, 3,980.
Pharmacists Take State Examination.
At the regular quarterly meeting of
the Oklahoma state board of pbar
macy for the examination of candi-
dates for certificates as registered
jnarniacists was held at the capitol.
V class of twenty seven for the regu-
lar registered pharmacist examination
jnd ten for the assistant pharmacist
examination took the examination:
Out of the class of twenty-seven for
Lhe regular registered pharmacist’s
examination eleven made grades en
itling them to certificates as register-
d pharmacists, as folows:
William H. Gray, Ermond; Fred C.
lopkln. Cement; C. E. Stanley, t’hatta-
ioogu. It. C. Loveace, Byars; Al. W.
Plumps, Supply; Boyd Wlifi&in.s, stigler;
••*. L Gregory, Mu.suogee; William S.
Pool. Duke; M. P. Winters, Stringtown;
W7. Z. Neal, Wetumka; Ralph M. Wlli-
uotir, Tulsa.
Out of the class of ten for the ex
tmination as assistant pharmacists
line made grades entitling them to
oerti flea tea ns assistant registered
>.iarmacitus, as lollows:
John 1*. Bishop, Carrier; Walter Cor-
ns, Oak wood; K. L. BuddlesLoti, Koim-
a; dairies 15. Putnam, Pocaaaett; Julius
. Wei s, Yarnsby; John B. Brooks. Nar-
1In; A. 1*. lK>ugun, Gate; Levi P. Murray,
dll fay; James A. Pryor, .ward.
The following named persons were
..ranted registration by reciprocal ex-
change from other states:
William C. Alston, Chccotah; S. S. Ca-
sey. Grontenac, Kan.: C. W. Gardner.
Okmulgee; Lloyd M. Guthrie. Kemdlck;
H. W. Sterling, Duenvs eg. Mo.. William
P. "Brown, Muskogee; Thomas C. Carlos*.
Hoff man; S. G. Gary, Blackwell: F. ii.
Miller, Wirt; Charles K. Wells. Fayette-
ville, Ark.
Big Well Ordered Plugged.
A. well in Kay county which' has
bi-en producing from 10.00,000 to 25.-
000,000 cubic feet of gas and 25 bar
.tls of oil each day, was ordered to be
plugged and kept closed by the state
corporation commission.
The well is on the land of A. G.
Barrett. The oil rights are held by
he Duluth and Oklahoma Oil Com-
pany and the gas rights by the Black-
well Oil and Gas Company.
The oil and gas conservation agents
)f the commission asserted that both
>11 and gas was coming from the well
TRAINING CAMP
NEWS
Camp Bowie.—Things have been up-
set in a grand reorganization plan
which is being put into effect in order
that the 36th division may be made
ready to take the field. The First
Oklahoma infantry will be no more
after October 1. according to informa-
tion at this camp, lntiteud It will be
a part of the 142nd infantry. 36th di
vision, army of the United States.
Thus will pass from state Identity the
only infantry unit sent from Oklahoma
to take part In the trench fighting in
France.
The First Oklahoma will be consol
idnted with the south Texas infantry
according to the plans announced, and
the two will go to make up one of the
new regiments with a total strength
of more than 3,700 men. almost double
the strength of an infantry regiment
under the present organization.
Another change which is contem-
plated and which Is of the utmost im-
portance to the regiment is the fact
that it will be taken out of the 61st
depot brigade, commanded by Brig
General Roy Hoffman, and placed In
the 71st infantry brigade commanded
by Brig. Gen. Henry Hutchings.
In the same brigade with the Okla-
homans are the First and Second Tex
as infantry regiments, which will be
consolidated in a similar manner in
other brigades and the entire camp it
upset from one end to the other.
The First Oklahoma machine gun
company is to be separated entirely
from Uie balance of the regiment, go-
ing to make one of the four machine
gun units In the 13?st machine gun
battalion attached to headquarters of
the 36th division. Other machine gun
units in this battalion will be the com-
pany from the third ana fourth Texas
infantry.
Attached to the 71st infantry brigade
of which the Oklahoma infantry is to
be a part, will be the 132nd machine
gun battalion formed of three machine
gun companies with the First Texas
machine gun company as a nucleus.
The four engineer units from Okla
homa are among the few that will suf-
fer no change In the new arrangement.
They will remain one battalion of the
111th engineers of which four com-
panies of Texas engineers form the
other battalion, completing the regi-
ment.
Perhaps the hardest blow of ail fel!
to the lot of the First separate squad-
ron of Oklahoma cavalry, commanded
by Major Donald R. Bonfoey. The
four troops making up this squadryn
will be transformed into the 111th am-
munition train. The motor section of
this train is to be skeletonized from
the entire division, mechanics, drivers
and others being selected at random.
Practically no change comes to the
First Oklahoma field hospital company
other than the loss of its name. In the
future, after October 1, It will be the
144th field hospital company
After the consolidation program ha*
been carried out a!*d it is found that
there are still vacancies ih the ranks
of the enlisted men necessary to com
plete the division, men will be called
here from the draft camps to fill up.
An effort is being made as far as
possible to keep the men of Oklahoma
In companies together and to have the
same officers with tie companies they
organized. In spite all of this, how
ever, there will be a large number of
officers, especially captains and ma-
jors. anil a few lieutenant-colonels,
who will have to be transferred to
other commands.
Under the new arrangement General
Hoffman will be without an organiza-
tion In the depot brigade and it is
likely that many of those extra officers
will be taken to make up the commis-
sioned personnel of th*s nrlgade. The
exact arrangement for* the regiments
and the companies as well as the of-
ficers who will be attached to this or
that command has not been worked
out but is expected to be complete
some time before the end of tbe week.
Hunting Mishaps To Court-Martial.
An epidemic of hunting accidents in
which the vetms snigularty have been
n.en called to servee under the select-
ive draft, has resulted In Adjutant
General Ancel Karp recommending the
holding of courts-martial for three ot
the men. He has directed that they
be sent to Camp Travis under the
guard of deputy sheriffs.
One of the men is from Cherokee
country. He shot one of his toes off
after being called to service. Another,
a Canadian county man, after being :
called lo report for duty, went on u
r
STATE NEWS NOTES11
V
MORE WHEAT PRIZES
SHADOWS OF COMING t VENTS.
* LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Sept 27-29, Haskell county fair, Stlsler.
Oct. 2-6. Washington county fair.
I Dewey.
Oct. 3-6, Now-eta county fair. Now-eta
Oct, 3-6, Pawnee county fair, Mailed.
Oct. 4-6. Mayea county Dir. lTor.
Oct. 16-20, Indian land ante. Hugo.
Oct. 22-31, Indian land sale. Pot.-au
Oct. 24-2',. GarlR-td county Inti.
Oct. K, Indian tend utu, Wilburton.
Oct. 26. Indian land eel-, McAleater.
Oct. 2«, Indatn lan-J aaic. Coalgutc.
Oct. 29. Indian land bale, nosier.
Oct. 3U. Inman land aale, Puuia \ alley.
Oct. 21. Indian land ran*. Ardmore.
Dec. 11-16, ntate Pouiu-y iStoow, Elk
1 City.
Though both lungs are pierced w't’i
a rifle bullet bole, Claude K Kohl, I e
life termer, shot by a McAlester peni-
tentiary guard when he attempted to
j escape is expected to live.
Paul Nesbitt, speaker of the last
house, of representatives, lias an-
nounced his candidacy for the derno-
I cratic nomination for the presidency
! of the state board of agriculture.
John Lynch, driver for an express
company, was arrested at Tulsu by
police detectives, and was charged
with having stolen more than $1,000
worth of clothing during the past four
j months.
Wheat is being fed to hogs and
1 horses in Woods. Blaine and oilier
northwestern counties, according to re-
ports of county agents to Frank M.
| Gault, president of the state hoard uf
agriculture.
u such a way lli.it the gas could not | hunting trip and shot himself through
oe saved. Knough gas was being
wasted each day from the one well to
.upply Oklahoma City, it was pointed
jut in the commission's order.
Some time ago the Blackwell well
was investigated by the commission’s
'll and gas agents and an order was
sued calculated to make possible the
epnration of the ell and gas. but in
ractice the method outlined by the
uiumis. ion was found impractical.
The well was drilled at a cost of
early $4,OCO.
t ew Map Shows Oil Development.
A map twenty five feet wide and
hlrty feet long has been Installed in
he office of Art L. Walker, chief ot
he state oil and gas conservation
nireau. It shows the oil and gan de-
velopment of the state minutely, tak-
ing in the Mid-Continent field and
showing all of the oil and gas leases
in Oklahoma, except the Healdton
field. Walker says the map fit the
largest one in the state. In order to
get It installed in the state conserva-
tion bureau’s office, it was necessary
to close one entrance to the office.
Legislator* Meet.
Forty members of the Sixth general
assembly met In Oklahoma City dur-
ing State Fair wek and organized the
Brotherhood of Oklahoma Legislators
and passed strong resolutions, (irglng
every man. woman and child in Okla-
homa to work with President Wilson
in the most vigorous manner possible
for the efficient waging of the war.
The subject of a special sesion ot
Lhe legislature this winter was dis-
-nssed Informally among the senators
nd rerr-sf-ntailves. The members
TcVus. yiiAEitiicusiy opposed.
the foot.
A thrd man reported with a to"
missing, having lost it a few days be-
fore In a hunting accident. The pliysi
cian who attended him asserted that
lhe man must have had his shoe off
when the shot was fired, as powder
burns were noticeable.
A man from Garvin county lias been
sent to Camp Travis with instructions
that he he court-martialed. He has a
se\ercly crushed foot which was
caused by being run over by a train.
Twenty Cent Gas Rate Den ed.
The state corporation commission
denied an apiication for the Consunv
era’ Gas Company Cor a 20 ceut rate
for gas furnished the Vinita Gas Com-
pany. the distributing company at
Vinita. and fixed the rate at 15 cents.
The Consumers’ Gas Company Is al-
'led with the Quapaw Gas Company
which in turn is controlled by the
Henry L. Doherty interests. A num-
ber of northeast Oklahoma towns,
among them Miami, Bluejacket,
Wann and Welch, are served by tn«
Consumers' Company.
Dean W. G. Carlyle, for the Inst
three years director of the extension
department of the Oklahoma A A At.
1 College, has resigned, and left for Cal
gary, Alberta. Mr. Carlyle s reagna-
| tion has not been acted upon.
Jesse Bates, who lives near Red
river, eleven miles southwest of Wan
rika, is in jail charged with murder-
I ing Clinton Frederick, 17 years old
I The shooting took place near a negro
cabin on the river »jid resulted from
u quarrel.
Mike Brashears, leader of the W. 0
If. anti-draft agitators in the lienryot
ta coal fields, must serve seven year
in the Btate penitentiary for dynamll
ing the Dewar water tower unless the
criminal court of appeals reverses the
superior court of Henryetta.
Percy B. Howard, former posrmast
er at Watts, Adair county, took an
eighteen-months' sentence in the Leav-
enworth penitentiary on a plea of
guilty to misappropriating $533.08 of
postal money ordem. He had been
caught $400 short once before but
made up the money.
One of the biggest oil wells complet
ed in the Bartlesville field in some
lips Petroleum Company in lot 18 in
lips ePtroleum Company in lot' 18 in
Osage county. The well is making
2.000 barrels a day. Last spring tlu-
company brought in a 3,000 barrel
well near the present gusher.
Mr*. H. E. Watson was killed, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Wheatley were seri
I ously hurt and Charlie Bowman was
| slightly injured when the automobile
in which (hey were riding was struck
by a heavy touring ear driven by F.
E. Riddle of Chickasha, former state
i «uprL*me court judge, six miles west of
Vukon, in Canadian county.
Members of the Oklahoma congres
sional delegation made strong protest
to the secretary of war and the adju
! tant general against the merging of
the First Oklahoma national guard
infantry regiment into the One Hun
dred Forty-second United Stales in-
fantry. They say slate pride demands
that the identity of the Oklahoma or-
ganization be preserved.
P. A. Norris, Ada banker and farm-
er, has received notice of his appoint-
ment aa fuel administrator for Okla-
homa. The notice was sent by H. A.
Garfield, national fuel administrator
at the request of President Wilson,
Mr. Norris telegraphed his acceptance
and left for Washington tp confer
with Mr. Garfield. He intends to do
vote practically all of his time to this
work.
Charles D. Louthan of Chickasha
and Ray Weems of Sallisaw were au-
cepted by the engineering corps of
the war department as army field
clerks to be assigned shortly for duty
in France. Tlie assignments curry
with them an allowance of $1,400 a
year in addition to subsistence, trans-
portation anil medical attention, and
exemption from military service.
Weems was once the state president
of Democratic Clubs.
Adjustant General Ancel Earp is in- j
vestigating the numAoui "hunting” I
accidents that have occurred to !
drafted men from this state within \
1 the past, few weeks, and as a result
! some of these young nimrods are like
ly to be court martiaied when they !
reach Camp Travis. The adjutant !
general has already recommended the
holding of court-martials for three of !
(the men. two of whom "accidental) " j
shot themselves and one whose foot
was mashed when run over by a train.
The people of Maysville are plant) ag
for a community rally to he held Oc-
i tober J2 and 13. The object Is to
bring together all school pupils and ;
patrons, farmers and merchants in the
1 district. An interesting program lias
been arranged, including an add-ess
by T. C. V/Igley on behalf of the fa til-
ers and Mrs. Arch High on behalf of
the patrons' clubs, tt. H. Wilson. A,
C. Parsons. William H. Murray, Carl
Williams, Dr. Dixie Tucker. Geor n
Wilson and Judge J. B A. Robertson
are among the prominent peuple In-
vited to speak.
Honors for Western Canada
Come Year After Year.
_
Al ilio recent Soil Products Ripest- 1
tion at Peoria, IIl„ in a keen context
for the cov«*te«l flr«t prise for whont. ,
Western Cnnadii tins again carried off j
nil the hoimra. Not only lina she won :
the flrat. hut also the Meeoml anil third j
prlr.es. These were won by Mr. S. Lnr-
eombe, of Hi rile. Manitoba. In punt
years the Province of Saskatchewan |
had the distlngiifailed honor of curry-
ing off the Initial prize.
Harvesting mid threshing are now
completed In Western Canada, and
while it is early in the season to give
exact figures ns to the average yield
per acre of wheat, oats, barley and
flax it Is safe to assume Hint the for-
mer will yield about 20 bushels per
acre. Tbe price to the farmer will be
about $2.00 per bushel, giving him
$40.00 nn acre of n return. When it Is
considered that the land upon which
lids wheat is grown averaged less than
an acre, it takes very little figur-
ing-to arrive at an estimate of the
profit there Is to the grain grower of
Western Canada. The writer knows
where n farmer purchased 100 acres
of land In the spring of 1010. broke It
up tbe same year, put It In wheat In
1017. Ills crop was harvested a few
flays ngo. It yielded 4.S00 bushels and
he sold It nf $2.05 |>er bushel, giving
him $9,840. The land enst him $4,800.
breaking, seeding, seed, cntltng and
threshing. $1,020. 1 s profit was
$8,120 after paying for his land anil
his costs of Improving. He has now
$.**.120 to commence another season
with n “paid for In full” Improved
farm.
Never has farming offered such prof-
itable returns for labor ns at present
and nowhere is the large profit equal
to that of the low priced, high yielding
lands of Western Canada.
There has been n big rush during
the past few weeks of renters and
owner* of high priced lands In many
parts of the I'nlted States to Investi-
gate these 100% profit reports. No
belter sen non of the year could be
si*lected by anyone desiring to better
'heir condition and wishing lo give
Western Canada the “once over.”
Threshing is now completed and the
grain being marketed. The weal her Is
fine and will he plensnnt for a couple
of months and a visit now to person-
ally Investigate the conditions will
convincing nnd profitable. While old
home ties nnd family associalions are
one of the first considerations In the
mind of the reader, who feels that
the old five or ten per cent return Is
sufficient. It behooves the modern nnd
progressive farmer always to lie on
the alert to grasp tl»e opportunities of
♦ he hour. I.nnd in Western Canada
that Is annually producing a gross re-
turn of from $40.00 to $80.00 per acre
is purchasable at from $15 to $30 per
acre. If e»n\ be seen at a glance that
such values cannot help but increase
as they have done In the older agrieul-
I'liral districts of the (Tnlted States.
The new settler will find himself sur-
* rounded hy same contented nnd pros
I porous neighbors. Tin* expense of mak-
1 ing one visit to look Into Western Can
| ida’s opportunities Is small—a special
reduced rale is aval (aide and you owe
yourself a holiday and n 1 rip may do
you good. You owe your dependents a
I right to better your condition and
i Western Canada offers that opportu-
| iiity.—Advertisement.
Our idea of a nuisance Is n man
who butts In when we are talking
about ourselves.
—
A NEGLECTED COLD
is often followed by pneumonia. He-
; fore it is too late take Laxative Quini-
' dine Tablets. Gives prompt relief in
! cases of Coughs, Cold$, La Grippe and
Headache. Price 25c.—Adv.
One of the benefits of a vacation is
to discover how well the firm got along
during your absence.
f
k..
What girl or woman hasn’t heard of
lemon Juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out flic roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone Is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
tbe Juice of two fresh lemons Into a
bottle containing about throe ounces '
of orchard white, then shake well nnd
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small Jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will (
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms ami hands It should help to
blench, clear, smoolben nnd beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at verv little
cost and Mn* grocer 1ms the lemons.
A <! v. •
An Italian university professor says
he lias found radium In ordinary do*. ,
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
"Femenma" is the wonder worker tor h»|
female disorders. Frtce $1 .oo and 50c. Adv.
It takes a genius to know when to (
qtilf.
! A GUARANTEED REMEDY ron
ASTHMA
roar ■4tarv will hi KjcrrxneD r.v yonr dnmis
without any qqimtiun If u$i« reuwri* dow nil hrn>1
rvorjr c*wof A'lbmit. ItmorliUI A *t lius*. Hmo
Fereror Ulffirull Rrmllifnir. Nu luu«r bov
violent the fcuacfc* or ut>*Ua*ia Qie cmwm
m DR. R. SCHIFFMANK’S
AsthmadoR
Id olthar form (Clnrett**. Pip® Mlstarw ©r Po«4©«9
poalUveij firm INSTANT klChllSK lo "t omml
and bus prruiuoiiu; cured ibu*i*.ai,da who biii h«a
considered Incumble. after bavin* triad erer* other
mean* of relief In *a!n htiffi-rrm arr tSurhrt om
V^PP"0*n,tF©f armiInn tbeuiM-irc* of (Si* • Li. owy-
Ha»* k gueriLmee offer mm tbrourh pur.-tM.AirM from
ibelr own rtvaiar J .mriii* t. they are re their
money wta l»e refunded C, him it ttor remedy fSSt
Yoo will be th» *oi* jad** m» to whether yo* mem
beneflii-d »nd will ret jour iu>-oey b»ck If yOB mrm
nou We do not Enow of mmy lklrer mmolSSJm
wblcb wcooald rirnkm
R. Schdfmsnn Co., Proprietors, St. Paul,
ECZEMA!
Money back without question
If HUNT’S CURE fall* in tbe
ireutment of ITCH. ECZEMA.
RUrOWORM,TETTER or other
Itching «kin diueae*** Price
bOr at <1riifrfri*t».or direct from
11. aichv* MediciM Co .StonMa T«l
Oklahoma Directory
Films Developed
Film parka, any $1m. l&o: print* up to nnd 1 nr Indian
24**4>n. 8c: **«*#* nnd afetcf. le; 6e. In4
our film ejtn*-ru give you better reanitn. nuint*
Kodnkx. Kt uts, and all Kodnk hnppllm *rnt noy-
wta4*re. prepaid- Send on y«»ur nrzl roll nnd let ns
oonvinco yon we are dulng better Kodnk Urn thin*.
8en«t for catalog.
Westfall Drug Co., Kodak Dept.
206W. Hun Eastman Agent* Oklahoma CRy
: CREAM
To BEATRICE CREAMERY CO.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
STORAGE BATTERIES
Rabui/t, Rerpmfrwtf anil /?n-c/>arf d
New li.itt4-rie*4 In slock f4»r any make of ear.
\nvthltiK «*14*<*1 rl4*ol on AUtORfOOfLC or FAKM
LI6BIIN0 PLANTS INSfAUItt and MTPAI1U,
Prunfy Storage Battery Co,
427 W. Main Si. Oklahoma CHy, Oklo.
420 NORTH BROADtVAY
OKLAHOMA CITY
Adruco Liquid
Screw Worm Killer
kills the worm
and heals the* wound.—Adv.
Springfield. 111., is to have a new
statue of Lincoln, made in Boston.
GAVE UP HOPE
Often Wished For Death toy
End Her Misery. Doan’s
Effected a Complete and
Lasting Recovery.
**T was helpless with kidney trou-
ble.” suys Mrs. Ellen .Tunis, 1404 N.
Third St.. St. riiarles. Mo., “and be-
gun t«» think my case was beyond
the reach of medicine. The pain in
my buck laid me up iu bed and it
seemed us if my back
hud been crushed,
couldn’t sleep nnd
was so nervous
was almost frantic. 3
“Flushes of lire V
came before my eyes * 0
nnd the j»nlns Iq toy
head were terrible,
My sight was affected Mr*. JanU.
and there were large, puffy spots
benealb my eyes.
“How I suffered when passing the
kidney secretions! I screamed In
ngony and I often wished 1 mi gin
die and 1m* out of misery. I bad
night sweats nnd mornings on get-
ting up 1 was so weak and numb
I could hardly stand up. I grew
so pale and emaciated I looked
like death. Doan's Kidney Pi}is
cured me completely and 1 have
1mh*ii as well and healthy since as
any woman of my age.”
_Cot Doan** at Any Store, 00c a Box
DOAN'S KP,IDI*LVr
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
:
Ship Your Cattle, *
Hogs and Sheep to
Cassidy Southwestern Commission Co.,
Capital, Surplus and Pro'rts, $700,000.00
Oklahoma City—FL Worth Kansas City— SkLonuo
SCHOOL and CffllKfl
Furniture,Opera Chain
Brad for catalog an* yrtoeu
JASPLB SIPtS CO.* OKLAHOMA OTV
Fancy Cut Flowers uud Plaits
Floral Designs by mafl off
express. Quick service,
FURROW & CO.
The Florists
120 W. Mata Si.. Okla. City. Okla,
$985
W. C. NORRIS
MOTOR. SALES CO.
Tala,. OKI*. Citp
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IKON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Mnririnigta
Grate Fiars snd Smokestacks
18 to 36 F.<m Mai. S rmi O Lkoms On. OK,
■ PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A^toi let iireruMloi^ofaMf^
“ ~ orosd
FododHofe
ForR ifitoriug Color »
Mty toC.rn y or F*d«J___
r- *» t Si.00at PrULlSima
Sold for* 47 years. For Malaria, Chills and Fever. A
a Fine General Strengthening Toxvic. 50c aaH $ 1.00 it all Prxg I
ma
State Official* Have Fire Scare.
Fire which broke out in rubbiBh
piled against the west entrance to the
south wing of the state capitol caused 1
several hundred dollars damage to the i
state house. Blackened wall*, bursted ;
granite blocks and smashed windows
were the principal items of damage.
A big pile of excelsior packing, shav-
ings and rubbish first caught fire and
then cresote which had been smeared
around the base of the building caught,
sending up heavy black clouds ol
smoke that were swept into the offices
! and corridors on tbe first two fl, ore
vr, ,
Charged with shooting himself in
the foot in order to escape the draft.
Berthold Weber, who was notified to
report for service at K1 Reno, Sep
tember 20, was lodged In the county
jail there to be taken to Fort Sill,
where court martial proceedings will
be held.
In a telegram received by Adjutant
General Ancel Earp from Provost
Marshal Crowder, permission was
granted for the immediate review of
he ewes of men who have been taken
■Tiller ilie selective serv'ce act nnd
hesj sz’cctlon has caused burdshir
sit.
m
t /-
5*;--
Wj
uH
sfjfis
CNl »C
.
f§
Net Contents 15 Fluid Drarhm:
l^TiffrT!T!H8
Children Cry For
mm
I " alcohol-3 PLH GENT.
AYeOclable IVeparationfor As
I simiiatingUicFoodbyBciuta-
tingihcSlomathsandPowtlsw
IN FAN TS CHILDREN".
TherebyPromoting Diicsto"
Cheerfulness and RcstConU'1's
neither Opium,Morphine rot
Mineral. Not Nawcotic
Aw-ji. onxdDrSA.'tiUPrrXi
Jhmpti.i W a
jU*Srivm>
JbctMeS**
Amixr Seed
Wore* Seed
CtmnfddS^mr
K
A helpful Remedy lor
Constipation and Diarrhoea
and Feverishness and
Loss of Sleep
resulting ihcrefrggjnln-anty
facsimile Signature*
The Cental'" CcmpsniC.
•NEW VOW K.
A- 6■"‘’"'Scents
kDqs»
: Copy of Wrapper.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Cil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is p easant. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, \7Ind Colic and Diarrhoea;
allaying Feverishness ariring therefrom, and by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids -the assimilation of Food; giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The
Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
I Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Tears
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
m
• - -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Garrett, Alva R. The Lenapah Post (Lenapah, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1917, newspaper, October 5, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321697/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.