Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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A TRAIN LOAD OP TOBACCO.
Twenty-four Carload* Purchased for
Lewie' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What ia probably the biggest lot of
All fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory in the United States ha* just
been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis'
Single Binder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads, and is se-
lected from what is considered by ex-
perta to be the finest crop raised in
many years. The purchase of tobacco
la aufflclent to last the factory more
than two years. An extra price was
Kd for the selection. Smokers of
iris' Single Binder Cigars will appre-
date this tobacco.
—Peoria Star, January 16, 1909.
' Unleaa be Is home where he can
rage before the family about It. a bald-
headed man will pretend he doean't
know there are such things as flies.
Garfirld Tea will regulate the liver.gi*-
Ing freedom from oick hen'iache and bilious
attack*. It overcomes constipation.
i Lots of people who have braina
don't know how to use them.
HOW IS
YOUR
LIVER?
are you troubled with
sick headache
biliousness cramps
indigestion
dyspepsia malaria
TRY
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
For 58 years it has
given satisfaction in such
cases and you'll find it just
the medicine you need.
NEW HEAD FOR UNIVERSITY
Kceley
(TTi-t
OKLAHOMA CITY
manof act u hi r *• cj
OCTACO OUALITT GUARANTIED
CANVAS GOODS
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckins Hotel
European Kates fi.oo per Jay.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
KKRFOOT-JMILLER * CO.
<lno*rpor*t «l'
M«auf <'*urrrs of
BRONCHO BRAND
•VEMLU AND WORK CLOTHIM
Wholesale Ury Cnxxlt
MLAHOMA OITV OKLAHOMA
a—a — ar Mm— r%
Board of Education Fails to Retain
A. Grant Evans
In selecting Dean J. C. Monnett of
the law achool of the atate university
at Norman, as acting president of the
university, to begin September 1,
next, the oard of education baa
failed to retain Dr. A. Grant Evans
at the head of that institution.
Dr. Evans was appointed under the
Haskell administration. It has been
Pay State No Rental
John R. Williams, secretary of the
state school land commission, has re-
turned from a two-weeks' inspection
tour ove~ the school land in the Pan-
handle counties. One of the principal
purposes of the trip was to And out
the condition of the new college lands,
most of which are located in those
counties. It was found that probably
100,000 acres of those lands have been
persistently rumored that Dr. Evans fenced by fifteen or twenty big cattle
woud not be retained by the new
board of education, but his successor
was a matter of Bome speculation.
Other selections were made as fol-
lows: Northwestern university, Al-
President, Grant B. Crumbine.
company, which are paying no rental
whatever to the atate. Mr. Williama
gave them notice that they would have
to sign up lease contracts for the pres-
ent year or be ejected from the land.
The commission has agreed to reduce
President Crumbine is retained by the the rental on these lands to 3 cents
board because of efficient service. | per acre, and it is not believed that
Soutbvestern normal, Ada: Presl- any difficulty will be experienced in
dent, Charles W. Brlles. In this ap- securing the execution of leases at
polntment no change Is made. Presi- that figure. The old board had held It
dent Briles having been at the head at fr0m 6 to 8 cents. This Is for a
of the school there previously. 1 straight grazing lease, with no prefer*
Industrial Institute for Girls at ence right of purchase.
Chickasha: President, J. A. Moore. I
Here no change is made.
Industrial School at Paula
Superintendent, E. B. Nel-
BoyB'
Valley:
eon.
School for the Deaf at Sulphur: Su-
perintendent, A. A. Stewart.
Orphans' Home at Pryor: Super-
intendent, A. L. Malone.
Colored A. N. A M. college at
Langston: President, I. E. Page.
Here no change is made by the board.
Colored Deaf, Blind and Orphans'
school at Taft: President, S. Doug-
las Russell. Russell is one of the best
educated negros in the state. H#-
Joined the democratic party during
the early part of Governor Haskell's
administration and has been a hard
worker.
EornThisSuif in (h:e Hour!
To«r p mit for M ho«r or tw a m «k«
H>mwuu>f of our frut taiiona|
um pay* for a special made to*
uur#«u!|fnr t i - tti- t vi la. i: est.
U.. at fljliah sod the M durabU
made Just show two or Urea of
our frienia the sample* of oar 1m
« no| suiting*, take two or three of
and you have earned the suit
too can't fall to set nrdora
Oar €0 beautiM sample,
creata a senaatioa tb ref«
Show* No one eeer saw sue!
materials at tha pre* before,
outate uortak. Everything*
•hipped <m approval, subject toM
ira* examination. Ctcve.ere Ire
on and moat be aatieftad witfc
It sail quality bo.ore paying.
«t Ps Ki#me mi lisiUklsfl
Too CM aodorasU eeer,bndT Od
datkoa far your friends at lots coal
tkes tber pay aay«k<«* elae and
mak. wholeaalar' a. , bber .aod r
il dealer'• protle. that means Us
•weJleet. rleaoret and aiceet buaineei
In America' A h( Pusineae that non
ttaa 4«ubae -ere . wal ym
More Banka Pay Assessment
Three more state banks, wllch at
first refused to pay the special assess-
ment levied to replenish the bank
guaranty fund, have remitted to t'ae
office of the state banking board, leav
Ing but nine still to come in. It is
urobable that all the banka. with the
possible exception of three, will pay
the assessment early this week. It
was stated at the offices of the board
that several institutions merely are
waiting to make certain adjustment*,
and as fast as this Is done the assess-
ment Is paid. While there were mote
than forty banks holding out prior to
the convention of the Oklahoma Bank-
ers' association, the explanation Riven
at that meeting and the promises
made by Governor Lee Cruce and J.
C. McClelland, of the state board, that
the fund would be properly accouuted
for, has worked wonders in restoring
confidence.
Vinegar Standard Fixed by Law
Attorney General West has given an
opinion to the state pure food commis-
Oil Land Involved In Suit
The ownership of a valuable allot-
ment In the Glenn Pool oil field, from
which oil worth $125,000 was produced
in two years prior to statehood, before
that field had come into the greatest
degree of prominence is involved in
the case of NlchoVns H. Schantz vs.
Legus C. Perryman, guardian of Cleve-
land Grayson, et al.. appealed to the I "ion «° the effect tllat ,he. < emission
is without power to establish a vine-
gar standard other than prescribed by
the United States department of agri-
culture. The commission has therefore
announced that only those vinegars
which are recognized by the federal
government will be tolerated in Okla-
homa.
supreme court from the district court
of Tulsa county. The land in question
was allotted to Charlie Grayson, and
after his death a patent was Issued
to his heirs. Perryman, a former chief
of the Creek nation, brought suit be-
low to recover possession at the land
for his ward, naming various other
claimants, including the Gulf Pipe Line
company and the Prairie Oil and Gas
company, as defendants. Schantz for-
merly a Muskogee baseball magnate.
Intervened in the case, claiming that
Martha Sevier, through whom his title
was derived, was the only heir of Char-
lie Grayson. The court decided, how-
ever, that Cleveland Grayson and Josie
Homer were the only legal heirs, and
shut out all of the others.
>. •ilnMn.aipltlliiKI
.fi ... - —rt
y & *el▼ f * lK«unal*a iine ! a4
PARAGON TAILORING CO.. Dept. 40.Chicago, IIL
the best stock
_ saddles
•jjk able prices, write for fret
I illustrated catalogue.
XA. H. HESS * CO.
° ~ MS Trarti St.. ttraiua. Tea,
I SSfl non HWMW land in Arkansas. I
|UUU|l)UU fw.d 26. f.,r telllnKbuw
Kt It.jrmii* •I<<MTIPU<MI unit *!«•**. KVhlM'Oa
BALTY lOMI-AMT KVMIM Arkan-a. H .1
Oklahoma Directory
Aln'ol^BTlLES
bnuplit, rrbulH, rxc'ianpnl, Hold. HOCTB-
WEHTERN MKO. COMPANY. SB E.California,
Oklahoma fit jr. P. O. Hoi 116k A. Phone flJU. ,
WESTERN DETECTIVE AGENCY
General drtartlTebuaioeaa transacted in all parts of I
lb* world. Contldcoita! Invcaliaalionof a i«i{itiuial«
character apecdily ciecvtcd f« r ctirpi rani>ne and
Individual*. Will V Mclv^r. Man«. r. 1UM1
Uerako iU Bldg., ft'booc* OfcUbotna City, OfclA.
I Only oil<* in Oklahoma. Cures
wblakcy and drug*. In buad-
neaa 30 jreara.
the keeley institute
| 210 e. 13 It., toll. 7. OkUktu City
HOTEL KINGKADE
Itar Santa Ft Depot 19 Brand Ive.
oklahoma city
European, $1 per day and upwards. Pop-
alar Priced Cafe. Turkish and Plungt
Baths in connection with the hotel.
mechano-ther.apy
la a C'uaiplrUt Hv si fin of Natural (OruslvM)
Hvallnf and fiK-lndea Electro-Pbolo, llwlro
Therapjr, Onteopallijr, Chiropractic, etc*. Il offer,
Mru ami Wouirn a V'rrv Protttable Profoinloa
that U Nal Crowded I f >le lrml you can Stad,
at Hume without loaa of time or earning*
for particular* ami term* a'ldreaa or call
OKLA. COLLEGE OF MBCMANO-THERAPY
aOe-lSHerakuwUa Bide.. D* 't 5, OhUho.aCit,
Cruce Changes Pardon Rulee
Governor Cruce has made definite
announcement to all applicanta for
pardons or paroles that no such appli-
cation will be considered unless pre-
vious notice by publication has been
given. In regard to the matter Gov-
ernor Cruce said: "Inasmuch as it is
impossible for me to Investigate the
merits of the various cases that come
before me where parties are seeking
to be pardoned or paroled. In order
that no imposition may be perpetuated
upon my recommendations, petitions
or otherwise, and that the public may
be duly appraised of the same and
given an opportunity to be heard, I find
it necessary to make this rule: In the
future, before an application for par-
don or parole will be entertained by
me, the applicant asking for pardon or
parole must publish such intention in
some newspaper of general circulation
In the county where the crime was com-
mitted, for a period of not less than
The attorney general also holds that
all Imitations or substitutes for vanilla
are barred, even though they may
be labeled. This includes a product
which is branded as a substitute for
vanillin but which is sold for vanilla.
By a peculiarity In the Oklahoma law
Imitations of all other extracts than
vanilla can be sold if so branded, bul
nothing but the pure vanilla goes.
Two Appeals Taken
The city of Holdenville has appealed
to the supreme court from the de^
cision of the district court of Hughes
county giving judgment against It for
$497.2') to Lewis C. LawBon for legal
services rendered in connection with
the claim of \V. W. Cook & Son
against the city for the construction
of waterworks. The case of W. M.
Guthrie vs. Susie Mitchell and J. F
Mitchell, from Garvin county was an
appeal of a case brought by Mrs. Mit-
chell against Guthrie, her father, for
an accounting of the proceeds from
her allotment in which she was give®
judgment for (650.
Williama Declines Position
On account of the fact that the con-
stitutional provision in regard to ac-
ceptance of offices by members of the
legislature during their term of office
Interferes with hia accepting the place.
Dr. J. J. Williams, of Weatherford, has
declined the appointment as superin-
thirty days, and proof of such publica- 'endent of the institute for the feeble-
tion must be furnished with the said
application "
Board to Name Teachers
The state board or education has ad-
/ourned until Thursday, June 8, when
the matter of the selection of the
teachers for the various schools will
be taken up. Inman E. Page and 8.
Douglas Russell head of negro schools
at Langston and Taft, respectively,
made their recommendations In re-
gard to teachers to the board Friday
and complete faculties were selected
for both these schools with very few
changes from the present force at
either school.
Reed to Inspect Schools
The state board of prison control
has authorired Warden Clyde Reed of
the state reformatory at Granite, to
make an extended trip of Inspection of
similar InaUlutioua in oilier states Cor
the purpose of getting ideas for the
new building for the Oklahoma refor-
matory, which It Is expected to make
a model of Its kind. A liberal appro-
priation for this Institution was tnad*>
by the last legislature and the board
desired to see that It is expended to
the best possible advantage.
The results of the meeting of the
Oklahoma Hankers' association wa«
shown during the latter part of the last
week when tbtrty-one of the forty'
bsnks that had not paid their (lortlon i
of the special assessment to replenish!
the bank guaranty fund turned over I
the proper umount to the office of the'
stste banklni: board. Of the nine I
banks that have not paid, alx are ex-'
peeled to pay the assessment thld wee>k ,
us soon as certain adjustments are I
made, while the other three majr raj
fcialn out for some time.
HAPPENINGS IN OKLAHOMA
Interesting Itema of the New State Gathered by Wire end
Speciatl Correspondence atnd Condensed for Busy Readers
BELLS REMAIN UNRUNQ
final Decision Breaks Up Perfectly
Good Celebration at Guthrie
minded at Enid, offered to him by the
state board of education.
Governor Cruce received a letter
from Hlakeney & Maxey of Shawnee,
attorneys for Laura Nelson and L. D.
Nelson, the negroes who were lynched
at Okemah the other day transmit-
ting a transcript of the testimony tak-
en at the preliminary hearing, and
asking the governor to take some ac-
tion In the matter. The attorneys
claim that the testimony did not even
make out a prima facie case of mur-
der against the negroes and that
young Nelson shot Deputy Sheriff
Loney as the latter was reaching for
a shot gun, believing that the deputy
was going to kill his father
Alleged Slayer Appeals
William Hrlsco of Hryan county, un-
der sentence cf ten years for man-
slaughter for killing Albert Rlmon at a
picnic near Colbert on July 20, 1910,
has appealed his case to the criminal
court of appeals.
The corporation commission was no
titled Monday that the Interstate com-
tkerce commission would meet here
on June 1& to take up the case Involv
Ing rates on packing house products
from Oklahoma City and Fort Worth.
Parole Granted
Amos Yoncker of Ottawa county,
convicted on January to, 1911, on two
counts of violating the prohibitory
law, has beea paroled by Governor
Cruce on the representation of all of
the county officers of the county that
he was dying of tuberculosis In the
county jail. He has a brother. I . M.
Yoncker of Carl Junction, Mo„ who
has agreed to take care of hlin He
has served all of his jail sentence and
the parole merely serves to remit his
Hue
Guthrie, Okla.—Many a loaded anvil
/vmained unflred in Guthrie Monday
night, when the sun went down, for
as a rule Guthrie people believed that
the United States supreme court
would decide the capital removal case
in Guthrie's favor, simply on the prop-
osition that congress in the enabling
act has power to regulate and nrovlde
for an incoming state and that sqcn
provisions cannot be changed so long
as they remain in force, and they be-
lieved the enabling act provision locat-
ing the capital here untnll after 1913
was binding. Church and school
building doors were left unlocked Mon-
day, so that bells could be rung when
the capital decision was received, and
every firing weapon of every descrip-
tion was loaded for celebration uae.
All citizens are glad that the matter
Is finally settled however; and Guth-
rie will make no further action.
8H0TGUN BAR TO LINE
Muskogee County Man Suspsnds Con-
struction With AM of Weapon
Muskogee, Okla.,—There won't be
any interurban railway constructed by
former Governor Haskell til rough the
farm of D. H. Zink until Haakell and
the courta can get by Zink and hla
shotgun. The aurvey baa been run
and the contract let for that part of
the rlght-of way which runs through
Zink's farm just east of the city, but
Zink has not secured what he con-
sldera a proper settlement, so when
the construction gang appeared Zink
got out hla trusty shotgun and now
sits on the right-of-way with it across
his knees when any of the railroad
people appear.
The courts have been Invoked to
ge* Zink out of the way long enough
to get the grade made across his
land. But the grade made akfltea
land. But the courts are slow and
Zink and hlB shotgun are on hand
all the time.
Railroads Fined By Commission
The corporation commission has
assessed tines againBt the Santa Fe,
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
and Wichita Falls and Northwestern.
The Santa Fe is fined $25 for fall-
ing to file tariff sheet before the rates
embraced went into eifect.
The Iron Mountain was fined $25
for the same offense in regard to a
supplement tariff. In another case
against the same road for a similar
offense a fine of $50 was placed
against the road.
The Wichita Falls and Northwestern
was fined $5 on three counts for fail-
ure to move freight promptly. Three
cars were delivered to tbe road by
the Frisco at different times, and of-
fending road showed delays of 14, 8
and 12 days, respectively In he hand-
ling of the cars.
WORK STARTS ON WELLS
Material for Drilling Artesian Wells at
Hooker Received
Hooker, Okla.—Work on the nine ar-
tesian wells in Beaver, Texas and Cim-
arron counties ib now under way. Ham-
Ill & Chaffee, the contractors, Satur-
day began unloading seven carloads of
material. One rig will begin here and
the other one will be started at Floris,
Beaver county. The contractors ex-
pect to complete the well here by July
1J J. W. T. Corley will supervise the
drilling here for the state board of ag-
riculture.
Suit Involves Millions
Muskogee, Okla.,—A suit Involving
coal lands valued at $3,000,000, loca-
ted in Coal and Pontotoc counties, has
been filed in the federal court ut Mus-
kogee by Newton B. Childs of Kan-
sas City, against the M. K. & T. rail-
road. Childs seeks to revover pos-
session of the land, and also $1,500,000
which be claims as the value of coal
taken from the mines on tbe land.
Childs claims a right to the land
under leases made nearly thirty years
ago with the Choctaw Indians. The
leases are near Coalgate and origin-
ally were operated by W. B. Mun-
son of Denison, Texas. The leases
finally passed into possession of
the M. K. & T. railroad which has
operated large mines there for years,
getting its supply of fuel. The bill of
complaint alleges that the Katy has
taken nearly $2,000,000 worth of coal
from these mines and that the pre-
sent value of the land is over $3,000,
000. His suit is for the purpose of
ousting the railroad company from
possession, and also to make it pay
him for the coal that has been taken
out.
C. L. Jackson, Oklshoma attorney
for the railroad, states that Childs'
claim is not valid, and if It were it
has been outlawed long since by the
lapse of time. The leases are valuable.
Home Burned
Tulsa, Okla.—Returning home after
spending a day shopping in Tulsa,
James Stock and wife, of near Owas-
so, found their home in ashes, and
three small children huddled under a
fruit tree near the site. The building
caught Are shortly after the parents
left.
Farm Worker Runs Amuck
Pawnee City, Neb.—James Fielder,
a farm hand employed by J. A. McVit-
tie, living seven miles east of this
place, angered because McVittie ob-
jected to Fielder's attentions to his
daughter, Monday killed McVittie, his
wife and his two children, danger-
ously wounding a third child, fatally
shot Sheriff Claude Fuller, who at-
tempted to arrest him, and then killed
himself.
Gets Electric 8hock But Lives
Enid, Okla.—Though a current of
2,300 volts of electricity passed
through his body late Monday after-
noon when he came In contact with a
live wire while working on the roof
of a hotel building here, Sam Schroe-
der, a lineman in the employ of the
Enid Electric and Gas company Is still
alive and none the worse for his expe-
rience, save a badly burned hand aud
a few burned places on his body.
baking
powder
TM Mike* tk* lakhf Mtar
Failures ara almost Impossible with
Calumet.
We kaaw that It wfll give r>« better
result*.
We haaar that the baking wfll be —r
—more whelasame*
We kaaw that It will be more evenly
raised.
• And we kaaw that Calumet Is ■
economical, both in its uae and cost.
We knew these things
have put the quality into
sees It triad out in every i .
used nowin millions of homes I—
sales are growing daily. It Is thl
modern baking powder.
Have ron tried Itf
Calumet Is highest la quality-
moderate In price.
Raeatead Hishael
WeeU's Pare Feed
for MADE BVTHC T**!
[AWT
GPflU
baking potf** >
CHICAGO
New Fishing Industry.
Alblcore fishing In Nova Scotian wa
ters has become Interesting, but foi
financial reasons. These fish frequent
ly weigh over 500 pounds and ar«
known as horse mackerel. A numbei
were shipped to Boston last season
The average price there Is three and
one-half cents per pound. Formerlj
these fish were considered a nulsanci
to the fishermen.
Tulsa Ta* Report
Tulsa, Okla.—With an increase of
$2,000,000 in real estate and $300,000 In
personal property, the city of Tulsa, ac
cording to the report of Assessor John
Sniiley. has grown in taxable assets
this year 30 per cent over the figures
shown in last year's report. The total
valuation is $9.139,2fi2, of which the
personal property amounts to $L-
191,771.
Lucy Haskell Married
Muskogee, Okla.—Miss Lucy Has-
kell, eldest daughtei of former Gov-
ernor Haskell, was married here to
Mr. Prentice L). Hill of San Antonio,
Texas.
Flynn Buys Sapulpa Light
Sapulpa, Okla.--The Sapulpa Light
has been purchased by Dennis Flynn,
editor of the American. This gives
both the morning and evening papers
to Mr. Flynn, who will make both re-
publican In politics. The editor first
became known as a republican writer
on the Ardmore Statesman.
Woman Would Die
Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. John Prettyman,
wife of a local liveryman, attempted to
kill herself by shooting herself with a
32 caliber revolver. Sh Intended
striking th* heart, hut the bullet struck
a rib. Doctors say the woman will die.
Fire at Sapulpa
Hapulpa. Okla—The Dairy Lunch,
•nd an old ftone structure, said to
I v« been occupied by a bootlegging
joint, were burned here, the'loss ag
(.regaling about $10,000. .
Cornerstone Laid
Tulsa, Ota.—The cornerstone of the
Tulaa county court house was laid
Thursday afternoon with Impressive
ceremonlca, conducted by the Masonic
lodge.
Banker Locked In Vault
Durant, Okla.,—Two unknown per-
sons entered the national bank at
Albany, and effected one of the bold-
est robberies ever perpetrated In this
section.
The robbers entered town on horse-
back, went to the bank, found Presi-
dent Cain alone, covered him with re-
volvers, took $2,000 cash, then locked
Cain In the vault and made their
escape.
Champion Turtle caught
Tulsa, Okla - The largest mud tur-
tle ever taken from the Arkansas river
in Oklahoma was captured by Jim Cur-
tis, a farmer. The turtle measures fif-
ty-two Inches In length, eighteen
| inches across the back, and weighs
eighty-seven and one-half pounds.
Retailers Organise
Sallisaw, Okla—The retail mer-
cnants of Sallisaw held a meeting at
which the Retail Merchants Assocla-
' tlon was re-organiied with W. D. Mayo
president; A. Hart, vice president; H.
C Winters, treasurer, and J. W. Breed-
love, secretary.
Franchise Granted
Tulsa, Okla —Charles Page Monday
was granted a franchise to extend his
Sand Springs Interurban route through
the city of Tulsa by a vote of 49 to 11.
Tha road will h extended to Collins-
ville and Oolagah, where connection
will be made with the Iron Mountain.
Miner Burned
Coalgate, Okla. Ralph Hall, shot
frer In coal mine No 17 here was so
badly burned while at work that It It
feared he will not survive.
Free City Delivery
Pauls Valley, Okla.—The United
■tales postofltce department hss an
Bounced thai Paula Valley la entitled
to free city mall delivery and It will
be established shout July I. The town
now Is at work numbering the houses
Plane Being Made
rhlchaaha, Okla.,—Dorset Carter,
president of the Oklahoma Central
railroad, and W. J. Choate, general
manager of the road, were here recent-
ly making arrnngementa for the work
to begin on the construction of the
Oklahomu Central depot here. The
general offices of the company will
be moved to Chlckaaha and a $■'><),ooo
depot will be erected. The work will
begin here within the next thirty
daya. II. K Macklln Is the architect
for the depot.
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
OF SKIN AND HAIR
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment do so
much for roor complexions, red,
rough hands, and dry, thin and fall-
ing hair, and cost so little that It la
almost criminal not to use them.
Think of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles—mental be-
cause of disfiguration—physical be
cause of pain. Think of the pleasure
of a clear akin, soft white hands and
good hair. These blessings are often
only a matter of a little thoughtful,
timely care, viz.:—warm baths with
Cutlcura Soap, assisted when necea
ary by gentle anointings with Cutl-
cura Ointment. The latest Cutlcura
book, an Invaluable gMlde to skin and
hair health, will be mailed free, on
application to the Potter Drug A
Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass.
That Liberal Congress.
'Washington has asked for one
hundred additional policemen."
"What about It?"
"Congress wants to give them that
many new laws, Instead."
SYRUPorflGS
Elixir='5enna
Cleanses the System
effectually; Dispels
colds and Headache*
due to constipation.
Best for men, women
and children; younq
and old.
Toqetits Beneficial
effects, always note the
name of the Cdmparrg
Oitmnia Fig Syrup &
plainly printed on the
front of every packaqe
of the Genuine
HUNT* CURE
^HCbARANTEEDH
i
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Brewington, C. R. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157893/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.