The State Republican. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1906 Page: 2 of 6
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7
THE STATE lifPUBLICAN.
I'uMWimI K*«ry TlmrxUr bjr
Tub Kki'dulioam Pt iu.imhino Uo.
J. W. Uttrshack, KDITOR.
OOKI>KLI<.
OKLAHOMA
NEW STATE NEW*
The Sunt* Kit hiui Installed th* tele
phone block system on Its Uu« la
Oklahoma.
There will bs u wK-lulUt rally at
Booth McAlester September 2. Kti
■VIM Debs and Mother Jones aio the
attractions.
One of the teachers at Sacred Heart,
■Mr Wanette. M. A. P. Monnat. will
leave In a abort time for Uivaln. Bel-
glum, where he will study for three
yean.
Oklahoma will be represented at the I
National Irrigation Congress at Boise,
Idaho, September 19, by W. I). Phillips
of Cordell, business ugent of the Wash-
ita county union of Fanners' Kd.ica-
tional and Co-operative Union.
It la reported that hundreds of the
farmers who filed on claims In Boaver
rounty last March, are returning to
their claims und erecting homes.
One million dollars was paid Into
the lawton land office lu one week.
There Is a big rush amouK the set
Uera of the new country to prove up
on their claims.
Governor Fnuitz has appointed
Jnd ;e C. M. Campbell of Ardmore as
a delegate to the convention at St.
Paul for the purpose of devising unt
form Uws for the states and uniform
divorvc laws.
The Kv county Woodmen are pre-
parlnr for a great log rolling at
Blackwell September 1
USING UP THE LEFTOVERS.
SOUNDING DEPTHS OF SEA.
Another creat gas well has boen
developed three miles east of Sapulpa.
There Is no doubt there Is enough
pas In that field to supply all the
great towns of central Oklahoma.
The county commissioner* of Gar-
field county have had the records ex-
amined by experts and It Is |ln«ed
that shortages to the amount or sov
ernl thousand dollars have been di?
covered.
Nothing Nssd Bo Waatsd I
Day* of Salads—Fasting.
A homely but Rood French fflilad Is
made by mixing toguthe^plckled red
cabbage, sliced cold |4lato«s and
cooked celery, aeasonlng Ihese wi(b
l«pi>er, salt, c*J and vinegar, and ar-
ranging them around slices of pickled
beef. The possibilities of variety In
Mlads are almost endless, and they
ought to appeal especially to the eco-
noinlcaJ housewife, because they en-
able her to use up leftovers. In one
household none of the vegetables left
from dinner are ever thrown away;
they are put on the leu, and appear
uext day at luncheon made up Into
some tempting mixture. A cupful of
cold airing beans or peas, a few pota-
toes, wen cauliflower or cabbage or
carrots—If cooked without gravy-
will all come useful to the skillful
maker of salads. Of course, there
must be plenty of lettuce to mako the
dish look pretty.
11 la said by some physicians that
a good deal of the Insomnia, extreme
thinness aud general debility from
which Americans suffer Is due to the
various fasting fads. Here a man
goes without breakfast, there a wom-
an makes a point of going hungry to
tied. Another systematically omits a
meal at noonday, and so It goes.
Where people are constitutionally be-
low par and In a position where they
can only hope to maintain a fair de-
gree of efficiency by keeping up their
vitality such "stunts" are of question-
able virtue. Sturdy, full blooded peo-
ple, with Iron nerves and digestions
that can negotiate nails, may try
starving themselves with Impunity,
perhaps. Thin, anaemic, nervous peo-
ple, on the other hand, generally need
all the food they can eat and all the
blood they can make. If such people
would eat before going to bed they
would generally see an Increase In
vigor, for the reason that while the
wear and tear of the body were bus-
oended digestion and assimilation
would still be going on. la other
words, the body would be making
more tissue than it destroyed, hence
in increase in blood. In weight and
.n health. At least that's the way one
physician explained things to a wom-
an of the pale, thin type who applied
.o him "all run down."
GOVERNMENT HAS LEARNEO SE-
CRETS OF OCEAN BED.
Wonderful Apparatus by Which a
Depth of Six Mlloa Hat Boon Un-
covered by the Prying Eyea of
the Scientist.
The oceanographer knows the floor
of the sea to-day almoat aa thorough-
ly as the georgrapher knows the con
figuration of the land, but not more
than 35 years ago It waa believed by
even some men of science that there
were places In thu ocean abysa that
were fathomless. Navigators a few
years ago solemnly assured credulous
landlubbers that they knew the loca-
tion of certain holes that never could
be sounded, because tboy were bottom-
less.
There are tremendous deeps, but
the greatest that a ship properly
equipped with sounding apparatus bos
DESSERT FOR SUMMER DAY.
Rwrene C.lenn, nine years old. tied '
n halter rope around his neck while
riding at HI Iteno and by accident fell
from his horse. He wns dragged a
block and then thrown violently
nealnst a fence, breaking the rope, inlce substitute which may be made lu
The hoy's skull was fractured, and
his body gashed In many places.
Polo clubs are now maintained at
Oklahoma City. Tulsn. and Minco.
Polo ponies are trained nt Oklahoma
City and command fancy figures in
New York. Keceutly a number of
these Oklahoma ponies were sold at
Madison Square Garden, one brlncini
$1,206. Prior to training the animal
was valued at J50.
Cotton buyers are estimating the
cotton crop of Comanche county, the
largest In Oklahoma, at 40.000 bales.
The acreaee this year Is 8n.0l>«. an In
crease of fifteen per cent over last
year, and an average of a half bale
to the acre Is estimated on a conserva-
tive basis.
Orangs Jelly a Change from Continual
Course of Fruits.
Desserts are trials to housekeepers
!n the summer time. Fruit Is both
easily prepared and healthful, yet one
cannot have that continuously. A
MtJtei jtvoinomt m Ant
ever passed over, has been found and
recorded by an infallible method.
The ship was the United States
steam collier Nero, and it was Inciden-
tal to a thorough exploration of the
Pacific for a transpacific cable that
she picked up a few handfuls of the
remotest bottom, 75 miles east-south-
east of the Island of Guam, six years
ago. The spot was christened thu
'Nero Deep" and no sounding rod has
ever gone further Into any ocean. The
depth wus 5,269 fathoms, or only 66
feet less than six statute miles. The
penk of the highest mountain on earth
is not so tall.
The work of the Nero probably
never has been equaled by any other
vessel surveying for a cable route.
Incidental to the soundings the natur-
alist of the ship collected much ma-
terial relating to the character of the
bottom, adding something to the
great stock of knowledge already ac-
quired. The Nero made soundings
every ten miles over a zigzag course
of 21,519.5 natulcal miles. The ex-
territory 14 miles wide and 6.00ft mile*
long, and for thorougness bus never
beon excelled.
The pressure at six miles below the
■urfaoe Is about five tons to the square
Inch, which the tissues of the deep
animals are formed to resist.
Some of them are so soft that they dis-
integrate when they are hauled Into
the air. All come up dead. The sud-
den and enormous decrease of the
presaurc as they ascend and the Im-
mersion In a temperature of SO de-
grees from a temperature of 35 de-
grees Is enough to destroy any sort of
animal life.
The first accurate knowledge of
deep sea conditions and life was ob-
tained by the experts of the famous
Challenger expedition around tho
world, beginning In 1872 and lasting
about four years. Evejj tho Chal-
lenger, which sounded great depths
and brought up many new animals
und specimens from the ocean floor,
used the old-fashioned and unreliable
rope sounding apparatus. Sir William
Thomson, who dovlsed the machine
f r sounding with piano wire, had one
put aboard the Challenger, but the
llrltlsh conservatism of the explorers
made them stick to the rope which
served them well rather than expert
ment with new faugled things. So
Sir William's device was consigned to
the storeroom.
Tho United States navy and coaat
survey profited by Sir William's Inven-
tion. however. It was only a few
months after the Challenger expedi-
tion had started that Capt. George E.
Belknap, of the navy. In the steamer
Tuscarora. fitted up for sounding for a
submarine cable from California to
Japan, took one of the wire machines
along. He used It by attaching the
wire to his own improved apparatus.
It is Capt. Belknap's sounding ma-
chine. perfected by then Lieutenant
Commander C. D. Slgsbee. that l«
now In uBe on the most faftnous and
complete of all sea searching vessels,
the Albatross of the United States
fish commission.
This machine Is here illustrated. Tho
globular part Is the sinker or shot,
which Is detached by the impact of the
rod running through it against the
bottom or by the slacking of the
sounding wire. The weight of the
shot. Including the thermometer, Is
about 70 pounds. When the project-
ing bottom of the rod is forced by the
weight of the shot Into the sea floor It
lifts a valve and fills the cylinder with
specimen soil. The shot Is detached
automatically. When the rod begins
to ascend the valves are closed and
the contents of the rod are protected
from wash.
Set at the Cause—Cure tho Kidneys.
Don't neglect backache. It warns
rou of trouble In the kidneys. Avort
the danger by cur
Ing the kldnoya with
Dean's Kidney Pllla.
J. A. Haywood, a
well known resident
of Luf kin, Tex,
aays: "1 wrenched
my back working In
■ sawmill, waa laid
up eli weeks, and
from that time had
pain In my hack
whenever I stooped or lifted. The
urine was badly disordered and for a
long time I had attacks of gravel.
After I began using Doan'a Kidney
Pllla the gravel passed out, and my
back got well. I haven't had back-
ache or bladder trouble since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 centa a box.
Poster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Has Beon Buried for Centt'lM.
The body of a young woman hat
been discovered In the ancient Prlddy
lead mines in Somersetshire, F
land, some 16 or 17 feet deep In the
waterbone Bllt that has been accumu-
lating since the days before the Ro-
mans came. The hsir Is wonderfully
preserved, and remains In the plait
in which it was worked. Beside the
body were found five large blue and
green glass beads.
Never Disappoints.
"Many extensively advertised reme-
dies are failures when put to the test
Hunt's Lightning Oil Is an exception.
Confidence in it Is never misplaced-
disappointment never follows Its use
It Is surely the grandest emergency
remedy now obtainable. For cuts,
burns, sprain, aches and pains, I know
no equal"
Geo. E. Padllock,
Doniphan, Mo.
a quantity sufficiently large to be used
for more than one meal. Is orange
jelly. The recipe for this Is: One
quarter box of gelatine soaked Intone
quarter cup of cold water, and Dis-
solved later In one quarter cup of
boiling water. To this add one cup
jrange Juice, one-half cup lemon Juice,
me-half cup sugar. Strain Into
moulds wet with cold water and place
where It Is cool. If orange skins are
used for moulds, soak them first for
one hour In cold water.
A pudding which tastes good and
keeps well Is made by taking one cup
if soft soaked breadcrumbs, one tea-
ploration practically covered a sea
fce<re£efcetie<reae<re£eiSe£e<re'irs
MAKE STEEL FROM SAND.
Cash Cade, republican national com-
mitteeman. has announced that he
has sent In his resignation as reHster
of the C.nthrie land office and will re-
main In Shawnee. Cade does not care
to go against the chanre-preferrlns
bunch. He was confirmed by the sen-
ate some months ago after charges
ncalnst him had been investigated
end was exonerated, but he has never
taken charge of the office.
A De Forest wireless telesrranh re
lay station Is to be installed at Tulsa.
The material and necessary anparatss.
Including 200-foot mast and Instru-
ments for the transmitting and re-
ceiving of messages, have arrived
Tulsa will be the central relay station
between Kansas City and Fort Worth.
Enongh peaches have gone to waste
In Oklahoma this vear to have nut
the oil trust out of business if they
had been manufactured into denatur-
ed alcohol.
The Pacific coast has no ore mines,
but what may prove more productive,
it has a black sand which promises to
yield a good grade of steel, and in-
stead of the blast furnaces of the
east, it Is expected that' electrical fur-
naces will soon be devouring the black
sands greedily, and will be pouring
forth a stream of steel Ingots.
. < . a i "Within four months we will be
zsz «« <>.u..r«.
first time that steel has ever been pro-
teaspoonful grated cloves, one-quarter
t*aspoonful grated allspice. Beat two
?ggs lightly and add onequarter cup
milk. Mix onequarter cup chopped ^ expert &t ^ Lew,s and
tablespoonfuls of flour C]ark eKI)08itl0n at portiand. and who
duced there In commercial qualities."
So spake C. E. Wilson, who was the
figs with two
.Mid add to egg mixture. Pour this ^ charge of the electrical smelting
l.tn l.«..nfl nmimha on/1 anloAfl Q/1/1 Ana '
Into bread crumbs and spices, add one , operat|onB conducted by the govern-
6 : ment there.
"We will make our steel on the Pa-
tablespoonful sugar and turn
whole mixture Into a small greased
pall, then steam It for one and a half
hours. If there Is need of haste, pour
the mixture Into four buttered cups
Hnd cook in a pan of hot water for 22
minutes. This may be served with
hard or soft sauce.
NEWS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
An exeeedinelv interesting nroeram
will be rendered at the bis 101 ranch
on the 10th of September in commem-
oration of the opening of the Cherokee
strip.
H. D. Dean, of Neosho. Mo., fish su-
perintendent In the service of tht de-
partment of agriculture, arrived at
Lawton and went nt once Into the
Wichita forest reserve to make an in-
vestigation of the streams and an ey
amlnatlon of the water w'th a view of
stocking the streams with a variety
of fish.
Light rugs may be satisfactorily
cleaned by sprinkling with cornstarch
mixed with one-sixth its bulk of pre-
pared chalk. Let the starch remain
for several hours, brush It out and
hang the rug In the sun for several
hours before putting down.
To remove stains from white en-
amel ware put a small piece of potash
In the utensil, fill it with water and
let it stand for a short time. Then
pour out the water, wash and all the
etaina will disappear.
To prevent making a great dust In
sweeping use moist sawdust on bare
floors. If the floor Is carpeted moisten
a newspaper, tear It Into small pieces
and scatter over the floor. The carpet
will look much brighter than if swept
in the ordinary way.
Preserve jars and jelly tumbles put
away in newspapers with an elastic
around the top are kept dark. The
elastic admits of easily slipping down
to see the couditlon«pf the fruit or
the label.
• All meats Intended for soups should
be put over the fire In cold water, as
the object Is to extract the juice of
the meat.
clflc coast from Iron contained in the
black sands," Mr. Wilson went on to
say, "and Instead of the blast furnace
that is used in the east, we will use
the electrical furnace. There Is enough
Iron In the black sands of the pacific
coast to supply the needs of the world
In the shape of steel for generations
to come. That It has never been
utilized before Is simply because no
way of separating the iron from the
sands had ever been devised."
The ingenuity of a Chicago mas,
Thomas J. Lovett. is said to have
solved the problem of how to do this,
and the Lovett separator It is expected
to readily obtain the Iron.
The Lovett separator, it Is claimed,
will handle the sands either wet or
dry, and. In fact, will do better work
when they are wet than when they
are dry. All over the Pacific coast
these Bands abound, and many of them
carry iron ranging from 500 to 700
pounds to the ton. This iron, when
separated from the sands, is of the
highest grade. It Is very fine, being
carried down in the beds of the rivers
by erosion, and Is absolutely free from
sulphur.
Because of its fineness, this iron
cannot be smelted In the ordinary
blast furnace. It would be blown out
when the blast was put on. With the
electrical furnace, however, this dif-
ficulty is overcome.
But It is said that the Ixivctt sep-
arator is not alone for the recovery of
Iron, but for the recovery of the gold
and other valuable minerals with
which all the black sands of the Pa-
cific coast abound.
By running these sands through the
Lovett separator the iron Is pulled out
of the sand by powerful magnets.
Then the sand Is ready for the placer
miner operation, and, being freed from
the magnetite or iron, the gold Is read-
ily concentrated, as well as any other
precious mineral that the sands may
contain. The United States govern-
ment has for some years been con-
ducting a series of experiments with
the black sands of the Pacific coast,
but the object of these experiments
was Bolely to see If they did not con-
tain platinum in greater or less quan-
tities. The supply of platinum in the
world is extremely limited, and main-
ly comes from Russia, and at the out-
break of the Russian and Japanese
war this supply was seriously threat-
ened.
A. few years ago congress voted an
appropriation of $50,000 to the United
States geological survey, and the ln-
Tbe Chickasha fair will he held at
the fnlr grounds at that citv on Oc-
tober 9, 10, 11 and 1?. A purse of $1
700 will be put up for a program of
horse races, both harness and run-
For a Cheery Corner.
Hang a wicker basket or china or-
nament in basket effect against the
I side of the house on your piazza,
! sheltered from any sudden gust of
ning. One of the star attractions of wind that might demolish it or scat-
the fair will l e an Indian show A , ter the contents. Keep this filled with
party of twfntv-flve of them have i whatever hardy garden flowers are
been engaged for dailv exhibitions, in | in season, and note how cheery and
which thev will dance and do feats | homelike that corner seems. Zlnias,
typically Indian. •
Rural delivery route will be estab-
lished at Longdale. Oklaigmia. Nov.
1, accommodating 440 people.
in their lovely shades of tan, orange
I and lemon, with some of the other in-
describable colors deftly introduced
j for contrast, will give charming ef-
| fects, and besides, will last for a day i Judge.
1 or so without shedding petals. '
First Steel Ingot From the Electric
Furnace.
vestigations of this body found that
the black sands did contain platinum,
but also found that in many cases
they carried gold values ranging as
high as $600 and $700 to the ton. Only
a small proportion of this value, how-
ever, could ever be recovered, because
of the presence of iron in such large
quantities.
aefte\ieireire£e£e'6e£e&e£e£e£e&e£eire&e£e6e&e6e£s&e£re£e-£e
Conclusive Evidence.
"My husband says he is not afraid
of horses," said tho visitor.
"How fortunate!" answered young
Mrs. Horkins. "That shows that he
doesn't play them."—Washington
Star.
Mobbed Him.
HI. Tragedy--Did they call for the
author?
VII. Ayne—Call for him! Why, they
came up on the stage after him.—
An Eye to the Future.
"Would you rather marry a lawyer's
or a minister's daughter?"
"A lawyer's. A divorce costs more
than a wedding."—Houston Post
Too Often the Way.
"I'll try," he said, "each Jay to do a little
good;"
It waa a noble thing for him to
But the trouble was he did as iitth aa he
could
And kept on a-drawing of his pay.
—Chicago Record-Herald,
Strang* 8tory—But True.
F. L. Vandegrlft has a new story.
It is Illustrative of the marvelous fe-
cundity of the English sparrow.
"1 was pending Sunday with the
Dumont Smiths, at KlnBley," said
Van, in recounting his experience.
"We had been up late the night be-
fore and I was a trifle drowsy. I sa
out on the front porch listening to the
church bells and gazing off into the
illimitable space that lies between
a shortgrass town and the horizon
beyond.
"Presently I dropped my hat Into
a bed of Virginia creeper and dozed
off to sleep. I could not have slept
more than an hour, Tor the children
were passing the house on the way
from Sunday school when I awoke
I rubbed my eyes and glanced over
at my hat. In It Bat an English spar-
row brooding a setting of eggs. While
I slept the sparows had built a nest
In my hat, the mother bird had laid
a full complement of eggs and had be-
gun the work of hatching them."—
Kansas City Journal.
Immense Leaves of Palm.
The palm family bears longer
leaves than any other known tree.
The Inaga palm, growing on the
banks of the Amazon, has leaves
which reach from 35 to 50 feet in
length, and 10 to 12 /eet in breadth.
Specimens of the talepot palm, a na-
tive of Ceylon, has been met with 20
feet long and 18 feet broad. These
leaves are used by the natives to
aake tents, and, thus employed, they
make very efficient shelters from rain.
The leaves of the double cocoanut
palm are often 30 feet long and sev-
eral wide. The leaves of the canni-
bal tree of Australia resemble broad
planks and are frequently 15 feet
long, 20 Inches broad and 1% feet
thick at the base. These boardlike
leaves all Bhoot out at the top and
hang down so as to form a sort of
umbrella around the stem. The um-
brella tree of Ceylon has leaves of
Buch enormous size that a single one
will cover from 15 to 20 men, and
often serves as a canopy to a boat,
or a tent for soldiers. A specimen
leaf taken to England measured 30
feet round.
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would Say.
A Mich, woman tried Postum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee dis-
agrod wtih her and her husband. She
writes:
"Hy husband was sick for three
years with catarrh of the bladder, and
palpitation of the heart, caused by
coffee. Was unable to work at all
and in bed part of the time.
"I had stomach trouble, was weak
and fretful so I could not attend to
my housework—both of us using cof-
fee all the time, and realizing it was
harmful.
"One morning the grocer's wife
said she believed coffee was the cause
of our trouble and advised Postum.
I took It home rather dubious about
what my husband would say—he was
fond of coffee.
"But I took coffee right off the
i table, and wo haven't used a cup of
J It since. You Bhould have seen the
change In us, and now my husband
never complains of heart palpitation
any more. My stomach trouble went
away In two weeks after I began Pos-
tum. My children love it and it does
them good, which can't be said of
coffee.
"A lady visited us who was always
half sick. I told her I'd make her a
cup of Postum. She said it was taste-
less stuff, but she watched me make
it, boiling it thoroughly for 15 min-
utes, and when done she said it was
splendid. Long boiling brings out the
flavor and food quality." Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book "The Road to
Wallville," In pkgs. "There'a a reason."
In tho opinion of one who haa trav-
eled much und observed closely, the
most truly uml rljchlfully contented
people In (he United States today are
the smull landowners In what Is
known us the Upper Whlt« lllver Coun-
try, anywhere from Newport, Ark., to
Carthage, Mo. They are contented be-
cause their surroundings are Ideal and,
until recently, the great, uneasy, dis-
quieting world, with Its artificial ueeda
and Inadequate compensalIona, has
boen to them but little more tangible
than a dream. Here, still existent,
and by reason of their very rarity at
this day and time more delectable
than In the paat, are the conditions
which have ever appealed with Irre-
sistible force to the Independeat-aplr-
Ited Anglo-Saxon. Every man la the
aupremo ruler of his own little prin-
cipality; acknowledging no maater
save tho law—and possibly his fem-
inine helpmeet; cringing to no em-
ployer; asking no favors from ths
world, save those that his neighbors
freely extend and expect as freely In
return. He lives In a latitude where
the extremes of heat or cold are never
known, and at an altitude that Insures
perfect health. The richest bounty
of Nature ha* been showered upon
him with unsparing hand, but it Is a
question whether he more than dimly
realizes the fact. He accepts aa a mat-
ter of course the fertile soil which
produces in abundance every cultiv-
able growth common to the north
temperate zone, the surrounding for
ests of valuable woods and the under-
lying strata8 of precious minerale, the
springs and streams of translucent
purity on every hand, the wealth of
flRh and game at his very door, such as
less favored mortals annually travel
hundreds of miles to find. He 1a con-
tented, but small credit la his for that,
for how could he well be otherwise
than content? It la Bad that anch
idealistic conditions may not con-
tinue, but it la written that the pres-
ent possessors of this favored land
must soon give place to others mors
appreciative of its Incomparable fea-
tures. A railroad has recently cut its
way through the best of this region,
and the unaccustomed rustle of bank
notes and chink of coin will eventually
tempt the hill-dweller to part with his
birthright. So It has always been In
the world's history—the good things
that are ours without price Invariably
pass from our hands before we come
to understand their value. The White
River country will shortly be dlfwor-
ered anew by a class of immigrants
better capable of judging its possibil-
ities—the men who seek modest
homes where the "lay of the land"
will effectually prevent crowding by
too close neighbors, where their cat-
tle can fatten on free range, where
the wealth of forest and mine awaits
development by intelligent workers,
and where the game and fish offer en-
joyable recreation to all wlio haw
leisure and inclination for Bport.
Woman's Strange Collection.
Miss Alice de Rothschild, a sister
uf the late Uaron Ferdinand ue Roths-
child, has a collection of Hindo bulls
and zebras and lamas. She is also in-
terested in cattle breeding, and has
some fine carriage horses.
Slaughters Pet Canaries.
Charleston (S. C.) pet canaries are
being killed by a bird that Is known
as the "loggerhead." A loggerhead
strikes at the canaries through tho
bars of the cage.
TUMORS CONQIIEREI
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AV0AEB.
Unqualified Success of Lydla X. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound in ths
Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.
One of the greatest triumphs ef Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman's dread en-
emy, Tumor
e growth of a tnmor la so sly Chat
tly its presence L
is far advanced.
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is f
Jl/lrs.Ft
So-called "wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani-
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of Inflammation or dis-
placement, secure a bottle of Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkliam, of Lynn, Mass., will
give you her advice if you will write
her abont yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham and,
for twenty-five yearshas been advising
sick women free of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" I take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success I have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago mv periods
stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly that
I submitted to a thorough examination by a
physician and was told that I had a tnmor
and would have to undergo an operation.
•' Soon after I read one of your advertise-
ments and derided to give Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound a triaL After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirelv gone. I have been examined by a
physician and he says I have no signs of a
tumor now. It has also brought my Pfriods
around once more, and I
well"—Fannie £>. Fox, 7 l
Bradford, Pa.
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Utterback, J. W. The State Republican. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1906, newspaper, August 31, 1906; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160439/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.